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"Jewish Floridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
Vot
ime 3T Number 42
Miami, Florida, Friday. October 16, 1964
Two Sections Price 20e
zons of Malcolm X Growing Wider These Days
ROBERT E. SEGAL
since the distinguished
-cholar. Dr. C. Eric Lin-
poll .ve us the benefits of his
King study, "The Black
in America," we have
I reason to watch with
rlisq \e the course of polarized
i tionalism in the United
tin- civil rights testing
The recent split in the move-1
ment provided a breather. But
there remain plenty of muddy
waters for America's two top,
Black Muslim leaders to poke
around in. Elijah Muhammad,
now 07. who got the call in De-
troit 34 yean ago to pull Amer-
ican Negroes out of one of the
rivulets of Christianity and try
l,i deposit them in the mainstream
i si Mohammedism, seems destin-
ed to take a back seat now. Com-
ing up fast and strong is his form
er disciple, Malcolm X mili-
tant, bright, formidable in de-
bale, and possessed of leadership
qualities not easily dismissed.
Some my think of Malcolm X
only as an ephemeral actor,
with few lines to speak, in the
present drama. Malcolm X?
Oh, yes, the Black Muslim who
was gagged by Elijah Muham-
mad after describing President
Kennedy's assassination as a
"case of chickens coming home
to roost." At that tragic hour,
Malcolm X said that Jack Ken-
nedy, without realizing it, had
created a climate of hate. Later
on, of course, Malcolm X said
he had be?n misunderstood.
Bui so powerful is bis contempt
for white men. so bitter is he over
a life embracing a seven-year sen-
tence after conviction for larceny,
I that we had better learn to expect
1 .11 sorts of flip-flops in his pub
lie pronouncements. As a Muslim,
he held contempt for Christianity:
once free of the burden of the
| Islamic faith, he sought out
Christian Negroes, olive branch
Contlnued on Page 7-A
German Study Cites
Rise in Hate Writing;
Rockwell Unwelcome
and 88 other neo-Nazi organiza-
tion!;,
i Lincoln Kockweu s el- .
,..,,- ... J Four Of the 123 groups claim
"" a. '00 huW '" X 17.800 members. The rest, 7.000,
have tailed, according to ^ ^.^ j|)t0 m(||.e ,han ,,.
By Special Report
i Lincoln Rockwell's
icaching the World Jew-
splinter groups.
i-'i i eress in New York from
died
and at-
tempts to consolidate organiza-
man Minister of the In- Qns mergers have Deen Un-
Herman Hoecherl. I successful,
I: ikwell'S attempt, it seems, while membership in rightist
a time of diminishing i gpoyp, nas sharply dropped in the
slrei among German rightist ,us, 1(,n years, the German sur-
and N.i/i groups which. thejV(.v notes a considerable increase
Ministei of Interior reports, arc m' pro-Nazi, anti-Jewish publica
I so itered and mutually luis- ,,(.ns T|lc tatai circulation of neo-
tile' .t their political argu- Nazi papers rose by 1G per cent
menu go around in circles and
Ihej cannot win over large seg-
: the population."
Nazi Killing Jews
'Sacred Mission/
Lawyer Declares
GEORGE UNCQIH ROCKWELL
>;ffort fails
DUESSELDORF (JTA)
Eieven former ss officers and
guards of the Treblinka concentra-
tion camp, the second largest
Nazi death camp, went on trial
here Monday on charges of tor-
turing and massacreing 7(M).oiK)
lews 22 years ago.
Setback at Vatican For
Strong Stand on Jews
"i ion k- k k-iH IPUOHC IS aiminisillliii. vii me uiu-i
port, In 1962 th.s number Ma 1(, ^ lh(M.t, a,.(. signs ivansfiMTeil to a mixed commission
dw,-, ed to *{**" that such propaganda makes some ,. ^vcc eral and ',,, composed of members of the Sec
mor-, ago th.s f.gur had de- ^ ^^ U(llk,.s com. BlC be ^^ .^..^ :,n ()1 Iho 0)I1IU,, s theo-
created by a further 3,000. As r.r-rmanv Horn other coun- 'V. ,:. ..........i....... mm-rt-ri Inoieal commission in which the
Tt- vears ago there were 78,
000 Sermant organized in right
ist s-ianizations, Hoecherl re
port! In 1962, this number had
in the past year to about 223.000
copies per issue. De>pite this,
[he German Minister oi Interior;
claims thai expert observers be-
lieve that the influence ol right-
i | propaganda on the general
public is diminishing. On the oth-,
it ii these 24,600 supporters of
the radical right are spread thin
amongst at least 123 organiza-
t.o- '4 parties, 21 youth groups
trie
The
vaiive eicmems m
Catholic hierarchj was expected logical commission in which tne
er, to result in a complete re- conserative wing is strongly rep-
neo-Nazi publications ex- draftmg the proposed declara- resented.
Continued on Page 8-A
wir;:our s'swriawr implications
Arabs Score Propaganda
Victory at Cairo Confab
JERUSALEM (JTA) The
anti-Israel resolution adopted last
weekend at the conference of the
BO-eaOed non-aligned nations in
Cairo was seen here as an Arab
propag;nda victory but without
significant political implications, i
At the conference. President
Nasser of Egypt, heading the 13
nation Arab bloc, won a strong en-
dorser lent for the "full restora-
tion of all rights of the Arab peo-
ple of Palestine to their home-
land" and a declaration of sup-
port their "struggle for libera-
tion :r-.m colonialism and rac-
ism." Nasser failed, however, to
get a -affirmation of the United
Nations resolution providing for
the compensation of the Palestine
refugees or their repatriation
The Arab states interpret that'
resolutl =n as giving the refugees
the choice of returning or taking
compensation.
An Israel Foreign Ministry
spokesman pointed out today
that at least 11 nations at the
conference had resisted the anti-
Israel moves. Most of the na-
tions which were willing to con-
demn Israel, he noted, had done
so also at past conferences with
the exception of President Ma-
karios of Cyprus who has now
Continued on Page 3-A
tion on Church relations with the
jews now being considered by the
Vatican Ecumenical Council. Some
observers expressed concern that
ti.e determined efforts of the lib
oral forces, as represented by the
American prelates, in obtaining a
declaration completely repudiating
the age-old charge ol deicide
against the Jewish people, past
and present, and condemning anti-
THe declaration itself, accord-
ing to unofficial sources, will no
Icnner be considered as a sep-
arata document associated with
the schema on ecumenism, but
will be incorporated into Chap-
ter III of the schema, "Of the
Church," (De Eccesia). When
the Jewish declaration was first
introduced in the second session
of the Council, it was part of
Among the 85 prosecution wil
nesses to testify at the trial will
lie a number of (he handful Ol
survivors ol the daring breakout
from Treblinka in 1943 which was
led by a former captain of the
Polish army. Most of those who
(i< d were later rounded up by the
Germans and massacred, but a
few escaped, joined the under-
ground and survived the war.
The chief accused in the trial
is SS officer Kurt Franz, known
at "Lalka," who was head of the
camp's SS guards and served as
direct representative of Hitler's
extermination units. The 11
accused are charged with hav-
ing been in complete control of
Treblinka from 1942 to 1943. Af-
, ter the prisoner's breakout, the
Germans destroyed the camp
and threw up a farm on the site
to camouflage it.
All 11 accused have been livinu
in WesI Germany since the end
Continued on Page 5-A
ana preseiu. 'I"" ." ----- 0f tne council, ir w h"" -
Semitism, would be offset by the, tf>e schema on ecumenism, as
increased strength of the conser-
vative wing, buttressed by strong
pressure from the Arab states.
According to reports in Vatican
circles today, redrafting of the de-
claration, until now in the hands
of the Secretariat for the Promo-
tion of Christian Unity headed by
Augustin Cardinal Bea. will be
was the declaration on religious
liberty. When the Council failed
to act on the declaration in the
second session, the decision was
made to issue it as a separate
document attached to the schema
Between the second and present
Continued on Page 16-A
SHIFT TOWARD EDUCATIONAL WEEDS
New Dimensions in UJA s Activities
By FRED SILVER
A vital new dimension will be
added to the United Jewish Ap-
peal's historic task of aiding Is-
rael's immigrants, with the initiat-
ing of the Israel Education Fund
on Friday at,the Biltmore Hotel in
New York.
A five year plan to aid second-
ary education in Israel will be
presented to an attendance of Jew-
ish leaders from all over the Unit-
ed States. Principal speakers will
be the Deputy Prime Minister Ab-
ba Eban and U.S. Commissioner of
Kducation Francis Keppel.
No country in the civilized
world has ever opened its heart
and its doors to so many Immi-
grants from so many lands and
cultures as has the State of Is-
rael. But this very aspect of the
greatest ingathering in history has
produced a distressing by-product
which is growing more critical
with every passing clay.
It is the widening gap between
cultures of the western and Afro-
Asian immigrants, a gap that
poses a serious threat to Israel's
future.
The extreme gravity of the sit
Continued on Page 9-A
Adlai, Daroffs
Get AJCong.
Wise Awards
By Special Report
NEW YORK Adlai E. Steven
son. U.S. Ambassador to the
United Nations, and the Daroft
brothers of PhiladelphiaJoseph
A., Samuel H. and Michael, bus-
iness leaders and philanthropists-
hove been named winners of the
1964 Stephen S. Wisse Awards of
the American Jewish Congress.
The awards will be presented
Sunday. Oct. 25, at a dinner in
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Dr. Joachim Prim, of Newark,
N.J., president of the American
Jewish Congress, will make the
presentations. Shad Polier,
, chairman of the Governing Coun-
cil of the American Jewish
Congress, is serving as dinner
chairman. The awards, engrav-
Continued on Page 11-A

^iday, October 16, 1964
-Jewish Mcr/Jrfiatn
Paqe 3-A
Home Auxiliary Meeting Tuesday
Jewish Home for (he Aged low the business agenda conduct-
Auxiliary, North Miami Beach, ed by Mrs. Irving SalamowitZ,
will hold its next regular meeting president.
at the Washington Federal Audi- Refreshments will be served u
torium on Tuesday at 1 p.m. der the supervision of Mrs. Be
Cards and game parly will fol- wilW.
'
^m
n>
i -

Am mr
S
Brotherhood of Temple Beth Sholom will hold its first social
Bvent of the season for members in the form of a dinner dance
ttn Saturday evening, Nov. 7, in the Temple Auditorium, ac-
cording to an announcement by Jack Shapiro, Brotherhood
president. In charge of reservations are Mr. end Mrs. Harvey
Committee planning the function met at the he me of Mr. and
Mis. Harold Granoff on Oct. 5. Seated are (left to right) Mrs.
noff, Mrs. James Knopke, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard
jpector. Standing are (left to right) Dr. Santo: d Lev.ne, James
e, Philip Postelnek, and Mr. Granoff.
Arabs Score Propaganda
Victory at Cairo Confab
Sunshine Chapter Luncheon
Sunshine Chapter of B'nai B'rith
Women will hold its annual paid-
up membership luncheon and fash-
ion show ;it the Dunes Motel,
17001 Collins Axe., on Tuesday.
Paid-up members will be guests.
Chairmen of the day are Mrs.
Irving Kramer and Mrs. Nathan
Banks,
ESTATE PLANNING
FOR ATTORNEYS
Subject: THE NEW MARITAL DEDUCTION RULE
A discussion of the new Intern;'! Revenue Service. Revenue
Procedure 64-19] pecuniary and fractional share formula clauses;
pre-October 1. 1904 and post-October 1. 1964 wills and codicils;
State law and the duty ol impartiality; executors' agreements
and the gift tax liability of a surviving spo'.ise.
MODERATOR: PHILIP E. HECKERLING
Vice President and Estate Planning Officer
Mercantile National Bank of Miami Beach
PANELISTS: WILLARD R. BROWN, Attorney
(Shutts, Bowen, Simmons, Prevatt, Boureau & White)
RICHARD J. HORWICH, Attorney and C.P.A.
(Pallot, Marks, Lundeen, Puppell & Horwich)
JACK L. ORKIN, Attorney
(Blackwell, Walker & Gray)
SPONSORS:
Mercantile National Bank of Miami Beach
Miami Beach Bar Association
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964 3:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M.
COMMUNITY ROOM
Mercantile Nations!; BcnEi of
Miami Beach, Florida
420 Lincoln Road Miami Byach, Florida
(Please U";e Drxel Avenue Entrance)
NO ADMISSION CHARGE!
Continued from Page 1-A
lhanged his position as a result
if Nasser's aid and Israel's neu-
trality in the Cyprus dispute.
He noted, on the other hand,
hat Ceylon and Nigeria were
mor.g those resisting the resolu-
on thus indicating a change in
eir position.
lit was felt here that the resolu-
on will not affect Israel's good
[lations with many non-aligned
Btions in Africa and Asia and
hat it would not cause a change
Israel's expanding relations in
frica and Asia nor in the lineup
the United Nations regarding
sues involving Israel.
The fact that the conference
was held in euro and dominated
by Egyptian officials, coupled
with the participation this time
i of 13 Aral) states which viewed
an anti-Israel resolution as the
major aim of the meeting was
>een as the determining factor be-
hind the Arab success. The
spokesman also stressed that the
conference's secretary-general had
announced that the resolutions
adopted were not binding on the
participants and that some of the
delegations expressed reserva
tions.
nyo* "oio 'fwov Din
BETH DIN OFFICE
RABBI OR. TIBOS H. STERN
1532 Woshington Ave., Miami Bch.
JE 1-1969 53271
Beffi Am Brotherhood
Max Raskin, chairman, Broth-
jerhood of Temple Beth Am, an-;
I nounces that at the first general,
i meeting on Wednesday evening, |
I plans will be discussed lor the
' coming year.
J. M. LIPTON
INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
> GENERAL INSURANCE & SURETY BONDS
614 DADE FEDERAL BUILDING
101 E. FLAGLER STREET MIAMI 32, FLA.
FR 1-5631 W 7-1671
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AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE CO.
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ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE
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Telephone 373-8432
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Dade Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI MIAMI, FLORIDA
JOSEPH M. LIPTON, President

hoa
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by American prelate
Beer's cause. That an es-
' new partjcuktrry with re-
'i'-r: "'/': -/r- can he e/hec-eo it now al-
o oet o :ore--o- e .-.
.--. reminds us of what we have
^e columns before. While we may
-'>-' '-'*" ''-- neve no right in fact to Oe
' ---h. for Church leader* have time and
aaain warned us of the funCamental purpose
? ^*t ^"f ^ ClmciJ Cburch tusiness
in behalf of the advancement of the Churrh
wherever the chips may fall.
That the chips are not now falling where
we would prefer them to was almost predict-
c i L.*. V'eW ,aken bY ,he severed Rabbi
Solovmichik several weeks ago thus emerges
as the most sensible and self-respecting of all.
we are Jews unto ourselves, and it u for us
to judge our worth and to live according to the
higheit and most divine merits of Judaism.
Whatever others may say of us. suffer though
we may for it. and though we have in the past
ahen views should be none of our business'
either.
It is Judaism that counts. Judaism and its
practice without regard to assessments by
others. We would, of course, welcome a cor-
e Ecumenical. But ii it is not
forthcoming, how can this possibly change the
reality or the validity of our faith?
i : Am
- >:.
prototypes itainped ow : borne.
A case .r. poinl is -he c nrsstl ~-,~^-^.zzr.
--:: 33 o:::oe:s o.-.o q
oncentra .:. cxnnp '
niha -
-:: ve
sek
rihlei whe
nil
; h o .-
is mow Dommenta .-.
Violation of Principle
,, Pfcrtop* the mest s.ghii.ootht thing about
tne non-a.igned nauons conference in Cairo
was do) its absurd conclusions, which not even
fcgypt. the strongest of the Arab countries is
prepared today to put into effect.
The most significant thing is that the par-
ticipants are members of the Uruted Nations
wnose fundamental principle ievolves around
respect for the integrity and existence of every
member nation.
., NotwiUistanding. the conference demand-
ed ull restoration of all rights of the Arab
people of Palestine to their homeland" and a
declaration of support for their "struggle for
liberation from colonialism and racism."
In effect, this means war against Israel
.^ !ar T,!!f^ed ^ member' ^e were
their United Nations principles in Cairo'
Israeli observers are. however, correct in
assessing the conference as little more than a
propagandists victory. For apart from the
question of Arab inability to deliver on their
own resolutions lies a far more fundamental
reality: the increasing friendships Israel has
teen making in Africa with the newly-emera-
ing naUons. H
Thu. is a major weapon in the balance of
power struggle.
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one arocatpiufe m ttr*- .
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pricier" October 16, 1964
*Jewist ncridian
Page 5-A
The Surrounding Movements Make for the Danger
I know, as doi Mr
: Senator is being
acy Council, the Ku Klux Klan
and many others of their ilk.
.reason for tlie unprecedented re-
fusal of lifelong-Republican news
papers to embrace Goldwater.
I R, The Jewish Floridian:
the fad that Leon .!.
j friend that 1 am not a every anu-senm.c. rascuuc ami, His election would be hailed with
and that I have | extreme rightist organization in delight by people like Gerald k '
Smith, George Lincoln Rockwell,
Gen Walker and others who have
Ell. that the
supported by
anti-Semitic, Fascistic am!
;i Florida, a
[ore written to a news this country
; am nevertheless impelled
.n ansu er to Mr. Ell s let
j hi published in the issue
. Oct. 2.
,>f no one who has ac-
> ;i. Gi Idv ater ol being an
ite or a Fascist. I do
They have mnHe contributions
in money and in campaign ef-
forts to e'ect him President of
the United States. His election
as Presirtsnt would be a victory
for the Birchites, the American
Nazi Parly, the White Suprem-
got e around the countrj with their
anti-Semitic and Fax.sin- appeals.
I wonder if Mr Ell realizes why
high-minded Republicans, some of
them candidates for public office.
have refused to support Sen. Gold-
water. I wonder ii he knows the
Thurmond's reason for leaving the
Democratic Party and enrolling in
the Goldwater camp, i.e.. "The
Democratic Partj has become the
champion ol the minoril es
men who are supporting Gold-
water Mr. Ell has a perfect right
to embrace the political philosophy
which Sen. Goldwater espouses, but
I question his right to set up a
strawman to knock down, it is
my beliel that a majority of Amer-
icans do no. agree with Gold-
water's philosophy and despise
some of bis political cronies and
supporters
COL. J. M. ARVEY
Chicago, III.
Nazi's Killing of Jews Called 'Sacred Mission'
Continued from Page 1-A
.ir West German author
an still searching for the tor-
camp commander, SS Maj.
i Etangl, who disappeared
the war and is believed to
South America. The trial
expected to last six weeks.
years of
activities
squads.
hard labor, for their
in Nazi extermination
attorney from the
cutor said today that SS .Major
.Martin Fellenz had been re-in-
dicted on charges of having caus-
ed the murder of 7.300 Jews in the
prosecutor s office Krakow. Poland, ghetto in 1942.
,1.....n~e attorneys both filed Fellenz had been convicted of this
Is this weekend against the charge in I9f>2 but the Federal
nee of 15 years at hard labor High Court ordered a retrial.
d against S.S. General Karl The argument by a defense at-
following his conviction lor torney in the Hannover trial of
ity in the wartime murder five men accused of war crimes.
K),o00 Jews in Poland. The Ihat they could not be punished
-ecution asked the Federal for murder because they had
- I ourl to increase the sen- merely obeyed Adolf Hitler and
ee to life imprisonment while Hitler had been above the law
defense sought Wolff's free- and therefore without guilt in the
-laughter of millions of .lews con-
tinued lo provoke an angry re-
sponse, including demands for ex-
clusion of the
bar.
The lawyer, Gerd Heincke, rep-
resenting one ol the quintet accus-
At Flemsburg, the public prose- p(| of 1);n.lu.jp;ltm(, in thc mas.
sacre of 7.000 Jews in Vlodowa,
told the court that Hitler had be-
lieved he was fulfilling a "sacred
The Karlsruhe court rejected
appeals of two other SS officers,
Guenther Fuchs, who received
a life sentence, and Otto Brad-
fiscr,, who was sentenced to 13
mission" in the destruction of
European Jewry and that those
who carried out his orders were
not guilty ol murder. A states-
man who kills other people be-
cause he believes they are destroy-
ing his own people does not act
from malicious motives, he ar-
gued.
Justice Ministry officials in
lower Saxony said that the sys-
tematic annihilation of racial
and national groups by the Nazis
was murder, as ruled by many
West German courts, and that
those who took part in them
could be tried for complicity in
such killings.
The official press service of the
Social Democratic Party demand-
ed an investigation of the attorn-
ey by the West German Bar Asso-
, elation. Heinz Galinski. head of
I the West Berlin's Jewish commun-
James Tedeschi. professor of psy-. jty denounced 'this outspoken de
chology. University of Miami, for|fense of murder" and said if West
the Miami Beach Forum on Satur- German leaders remained silent,
day, 8 p.m. "they should not be surprised at
Held in the auditorium of what happens in the future."
the Washington Federal, 1235
Washington Ave.. a question and
answer period followed.
Dr. Morris Schor is uirector ot
the forum.
If Goldwater were elected
President, would he look to these
people who are giving him such
loyal and fanatic support for
counsel and advice? Would they
find places in his administra-
tion? the Chief Executive of our
nation has lo be the leader of a
team.
I doubt thai Mr. Ell would want
io be teammalcs with some of the
Cedars Names
Dep't. Heads
Harry L. Lewis, president of
Cedars Ol Lebanon Hospital, this
week announced the appointment
ol new department head-.
Dr. Morris Blau was named
chief ol staff. Dr. Ralph S. Sap-1
penfield is vice president, and
Dr. Leonard N, Brodsky is Becre
tnry-treasurer.
Dr. Rufus Broadway is the chief j
it surgery; Dr. Wayne S. Rogers.
head ol Obstretrics and Gyneeol-
. and I)!-. Maurice Rich, chief
, nf the Department of Medicine.
UHIVERSIIY OL MIAMI
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
FABIEN
SEVITZKY
Director
Opening Concerts!
Sun., Oct. 18 MB Conv Hall,
830 P.M. MM., O't 19, Dade
County tad 8-30 P.M.
GUIOMAR
NOVAES
Pianin
PROGRAM
BACH Toccata & Fugue
BEETHOVEN Piano Con. No. 4
BRAHMS Symphony No. 1
SINGLE TICKETS: W 25 to 55 50.
Tickets at u.v Sim. Off.. MO I 1563
Muni Beach Auii. JE 1-0417: Dale
County AH HI 6-9230: Phllpitt'S
in H-atii *R 4*Siai: k'lturo Mviic
House m Coral Catles. HI 41181.
Dr. Tedeschi
Specks to Forum
On Miami Beach
Social Science and Peace" was
the topic of a talk by Dr.
NO MINORS
TWIN DOUBLE
Admission 50c
RES. CALL 754-3484
SMART CORAL TIRRACE
RESTAURANT
Democratic Club
Meets Wednesday
Democratic Club of Miami Beach
met on Wednesday. 8 p.m.. at the
Barcelona Hotel.
Recently elected officers are
Max Greenwald, president; Jos-
eph Goldbetter, Mrs. Evelyn
Docky, vict presidents; Allan
Dworkis, treasurer; Mesdames
June Fontaine. Bernice Under,
Hose Austrian, secretaries.
Don't be befuddled
by the price of
Canadian Lord Calvert.
t
Eighth Annual Membership Subscription Series
Community Concert Association
of Miami Beach, Florida
Kenneth Oka, President
Season 1964-1965
Outstanding Series of Six Superb Concerts
AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE
ERICK FRIEDMAN, Violinist
NELSON & NEAL, Duo-Pianists
DALLAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
DONALD JOHANOS, Conductor
IVAN DAVIS, Piano Soloist
BOSTON POPS TOUR ORCHESTRA
ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor
Sunday, December 6th
Tuesday, January 12th
Sunday, January 24th
Thursday, February 18th
Tuesday, March 2nd
Monday, March 29th
Orchestra
Balcony
SI 1.00 and $10.00
$8.00 and SS.OO
RRANKO KRSMANOVICH
Exciting Chorus of 80 Mixed Voices from
Yugoslavia on a sold-ouf world four.
Reserved Seat Membership Subscriptions Only:
(limited Availability)
FOR THE ENTIRE SERIES
Admission to Single Events Will NOT Be Sold
Concerts Pro.pf-v at 8.30 P.M.-MIAMI BEACH AUDITORIUM
For Reservations: COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION
.---... 1613 Alton Road Room 200
Telephone: 538-2121 Miami Beach, Florida
[f you judge whisky by price alone.
you're going to find this one confusing. It
looks expensive. It tastes expensive. Bur it
costs about a dollar less than you'd expect..
I lere's why : we're bringing Canadian
Lord Calvert across the border in barrels
and bottling it in the U.S.A.
This way we save enough in taxes
and freight to shave about a dollar
oil the price of every fifth.
The whisky itself is superb.
We own five fine old distilleries in :
Canada and each one contributed \
to this blend.
The result is extraordinary whisky.
At a perfectly ordinary price..
fAl-VtRT
3aSSi
m
CANADIAN WHISKY-A BLEND. 80 PROOF IMPORTED BY CALVERT DISTILLERS CO.. N.V.C.

M
Page 6-A
+JmrUHk*kta*
Fridqy- October 16,
Ruses
Of Death
by MAX LEPNER
with thi U appt !.' e
detective conceit nd fid treat
pawned, then there
to do to pin aro .r.'i in their iill 1oi I
intll the end ol time It memorable end in iti
i ., mot ..;; dot umenl In il the
'nt i,\ our time lm
i oi high teel n \*hu-h the ten e ol
i ',<< n q ueezed oul
President Jo n on prudenl lore instil in appointing the kind
'I with the Chiel Justice al IU bead nov ampl>
Ml the precision ol modern technology bavi
: pha t '! the ;,. ode bul beyond technolog)
n menl and i idon M i not onl;
jt and li Ihe n i i ol testimony ;irvi exhibit
ne. The i I, thi poll ci '' nki i thi Iheoi
the dramati and noveli the poel tin
i>f | keep i back 1

*
De^pi'e the Commission's findings, that it was neither a Left
lol Fti '.'... thai ivald acteo1 a a lonei in kill
I'.' /nt Kenm Ij and thai Rub} acted a ;> lonei in killing Os
Ihe plot theom vill dii hai d 1 he gh I ill still stalk thi
d i rhomai Buchanan Joachim Joeston and M
am to nami thi Ihree commanders ol the con piracj Iheorj b
I continue to remain unconvinced becau i thej are un< >n
inccable Tl llnue to have followers il onl) bccau.se ol
human view thai nothing o dark and tini tei the
enncly killing cou'd have been dom pxcepl nki d oi
ai I ii i in pin
1/ may be argued quite rea onablj "f co il there
piobabilit) about the whole action Too many thing]
>' to fil in nith loo man.) things- wild chance interlocking with wild
nti before an embittered brooding young man, hi- self-inn
b Ii menu around him, could conceive and earn oul
private plan to kill the President and before another confused
in pi the elf assumed role ol bole people, could
i : iller
* +
Yt it m.iy be exactly this grand chain of little linked events,
hi hav turned oul diflerentlj ed the
hole linkage -nd jell Kenned) live, which gives a stamp ol the au-
ii'- to the hole thing.
'i1"- nal stor) it crammed with lethal "ifs":
f) ard bad noj been allowed to return Irom Russia; il in- had m
one to Hubs ai he wished; il he had nol suffered a wound
bull to male e d from his wife before the killing; ii the bubble-
in the President's car had been up; il Secret Service nun had
In him; it the sixth lloor had nol been deserted by
' except 0 Id then death would not have been the victor.
artbreaking its" oi the case march through the page! of
porl in melaneholy file.
V'i il Hegel who spoke of "the ruses of history." Like
'.iv Death has its ruses loo. True, in order to reach i glittering
ii el liki Kennedy and humble him, Death had to manage a num-
01 Ol unlikel) linked even-: against Ughly adverse probabilities.
' "' "'', i ,1" II :i- the skull was ripped open by one of the bul-
the blood tpill out, the brain was stilled
* *
The Report pulls no punches on how badly the President was
protected against the procession ol improbable "ifs." 'Ihe Secret
service itself comes out pretty bedraggled from the inquiry and the
r Bl even worse. This isn't a question of any plot, but of a loose per-
lancc of a Job, of routining, of the failure to coordinate the
nanj diverse Darts of the operation of guarding the President of the
On one score-.J |,.|( that Ihe Rdporl let us down: in Its treatment
lie 'Kighl Wing climate" in Dallas and in the South generallv
' ue thai logically (he atmosphere in Dallas was not connected
in. Oswald b act which was not the act of a High! winger. But psy-
rhologicall) thi climate of extremist violence, whether political or
>i political, as very ,m,ch connected with it. The black-bordered
anti-Kcnncd) advertisement in the Dallas paper, the "Wanted for
1 ";-"' handbills, .he sehemings and maneuvering* to get national
ublicit) to, this or that crummy outfit: all of it was there as part of
' -lHn.de .'he Report ha lifted I stone and the thing- crawling
ii r it arc nol preltj to see
INDIAN RIVER
ORANGES
AND
PINK OR WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
Delivered
Anywhere
U b.A.
eTH"
Milll ORDERS PROMPT!? FILLED
MONOID INSUHID GUAKANTHD
1789 BISCAYNE BLVD.
FR 4-2710 -FR 44783
FREE
ORANGE JUICE
WE PACK f, RITE MERE S AM TO !0 P M. DAn'i
Temple Judea
Mil Install
Affiliate Officers
'!. nstall of
.
\
.' '

Paul Sidne; rer slbert
Jacobs. Jay B n Fank Ti bach |
\ Gi ---man. treas- I seph Klein, i
i
Do we really
need a
Medicare Tax
O
o
Health care
is now available
for "over 65's"
who cannot afford to pay
If you are over 63, fac-
ing medical expense and
can't pay for it... it's
yours for the asking, al-
ready provided for by
law. The Kerr-Mills Act
offers a Health Opportu-
nity Program for the El-
derly with the federal
and state governments
sharing the cost.
In most states this
care is far, far greater
than that offered by
Medicare proposals .
and no additional tax is
necessary!
If you are elderly,
and without funds for
needed medical care, ask
your doctor about the
Health Opportunity Pro-
gram for the Elderly, or
call your local medical
society.
HEALTH OPPORTUNE PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLV
HELPS THOSE WHO NEED HELP
DADE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
*#
iiv anr irruci iwi

kiday. October 16, 1964
*Jenist) ftcridian
Page 7-A
Malcolm X Eyes Growing Horizons
Continued from Page 1-A
ern Christian Leadership Confer- of reacting in kind and in bitter-
ence, and
CORE.
James Farmer of
fancied. Alongside Elijah Mil-
Cmmad, he spoke contemptuous-
: of white devils;-' making a Ht ha$ made ,nd reiterated
jjgriniage to Mecca in May, he nis poin) th,t their dedication
rote approvingly from Saudi to a philosophy and course of
fahia of new friends made non-violent opposition in the
ere, "whose skin is the whitest, $pjrit of cj.ndhi is too "chicken"
whltt, whose. Wi the Wuwt of for him. More and more, he h.s
ue and hair the blondest of the i0ugM oot ,nd apoe.rs to have | from ,nc ..mixi.d wor|
(Hid. been sought out by Negro mili-
ne.-s at one far end of the Amer-
ican spectrum against the ex-
tremism of the Ku Klux Klan at
the other end. Georgia Klansmen
have talked lately of setting up a
Caucasian enclave of Klanbualt
houses with Klan-provided sch:ls
and churches, completely insulat-
tants like Gloria Richardson of
out. Malcolm X has talked the
same kind of language, but in an-
Back in March, Malcolm X said
L uould form a Black Nationalist c.mbrid3e. Md Rev. fO" : other part of the American forest,
fcrly or a Black Nationalist ; G.l.mison of Brooklyn, Stan- ,,olh ,amps are wronK, but as
,my in June. Maybe he did and, ,ey Br.neh of chester# p.. M bj(tcrness am| discrimina.
*S of "such'' de^'opment! Malcolm X welcomes the emer-i- ad a denial of fundamental
limes as newspaper reports olUence of ruch new militant M-gro! "*h f- b",h ""? "'" at"
linor scuffles and chases. j groups as RAM (the Revolutionary I,lacl leduers-
But he spoke also of a great j Action Movement). Here is the
|i,h for Negro rights in August, seedbed of black nationalism in
Ind in this regard, behold what
\a< happened in New York.
He does not bother so much
i, to downgrade the long-1
j ._..i Zj-.i_.hi.. n Unless there is an early and
indent and truly admirable con- J
Corary Negro leaders Roy f the "?
(S of the NAACP. Whitney federal cml "&Ms act- ,ven t0
America and here are the armies
in search of a 20th Century Napo
leon.
For those who despair when
reading of such polarization, a
sharp warning from Charles
Silberman, author of the re-
markable new book, "Crisis
in Black and White," may
prove a strong tonic: "White
Americans art not torn and
tortured by the conflict between
. .u n_i.,_ -___-- r. the country not by a much-malign-: '. .. .
.....ia "I the Urban League, Dr.! ____ ... ... their devotion to the American
,i i.-_ ..r ih c...,ik ed Supreme Court decision but by
,.riiii i-ut.ier King of the South- _,._.,, c _, .,-. I
_ the powerful <3-to-27 Senate voteL
and 290-to-130 House vote. Mal-|
coin X will be the man to watch.1 ** ,re,a,'n$' b*
sure. But what troubles them is
not that justice is being denied
but that their peace is being
shattered and their business
interrupted."
Malcolm X and the Imperial
creed and their actual behavior.
They are upset by the current
iiecTion issues
. _.. He is able. He is energetic. He
o be Viewed is tough
'Election Issues1964" will be | And even if Governors George
ne topic of the Town Hall Forum Wallace of Alabama and Paul I
in Friday, 8:30 p.m., at West Johnson of Mississippi fail in their
Miami Town Hall. 62nd Ave. and preachments of defiance of the
IW 9th St. 1964 Civil Rights Act. and even if Wizard of the Klan alike under-
Speakers will be Kenneth M. an ever-widening circle of Amer- stand what Silberman has written
eyers, unopposed candidate for leans accepts the inevitability of far better than do the rest of us.
tate Representative, Democrat, integration, there still may remain And because of our unconcern and
work for Malcolm X and his col- inaction, they are having a field
leagues. It will be the nasty work day. ^^^^
^nd Phil Chafetz, candidate for
tate Senator, Republican.
Official visit of Ainslee R. Ferdie (seated center), Florida De
partment Commander of the JewLh War Veterans, and Mrs
Ferdie (seated right) at Bay Pines Veterans Center. St. Peters
burg. George Huskey (seated left), director of the Center, con
gratulates the Jewish War Veterans on the outstanding worl:
JWV has done in providing volunteer service to patients a
Bay Pines, including more than 2,000 man hours of work
Standing are Abe taker, commander of Abe Ader Post, anc
Dr. John M. Rumball.
Hema-Buw*1
> "HIUMATISH
Vj SCIATICA J
"maim km-
BUHWIHIBI"
NEW WAY
TO
RIllFVf
SPRAY I
LINI MIST ONI
AIN AWAY S
NO RUBBING NECESSARY
S0ES FURTHER RELIEVES FASTER
THN OLD-FASHIONED CREASY
TS AND UBUIDS
Grtutleis'-* Stlinltis Antiseptic
QUICK SOOTHING RELIEF
MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS OF ARTHRITIS
BLRSIT|s RHEUMATISM SCIATICA -
CHEST COEDS BACKACHE
RELIEF GUARANTEED OR PURCHASE PRICE REFUNDED
AT ALL DBUOSTORBS A DOUG OEfTS.
PRODUCT OF MEAD RAYMOND CORP.. HIALtAH, PLA.
SENIORITY
The influence and power of an individual Senator
are largely determined by the SENIORITY he has
attained. Without adequate seniority he has little
ground to hope for assignment to important
committees. Without seniority his influence in
the Senate is greatly limited.
HdSand Ranks 12th
in the order of Seniority in the Democratic mem-
bership of the Senate. His influence, experience
and powerful voice have gained him membership
on the powerful Committees of Appropriations,
Agriculture and Forestry, and Aeronautical and
Space Sciences, all of which are of particular
importance to Florida and to you as one of its
citizens.
Paid Political Mrcrlhcmml Paid 1 r By
ll.-rlirrl 1 Wolfe, I f -
RE-ELECT SPESSARD L.
Smile. irs good
It's an exercise in hospitality. A smile's a
pleasant persuader pleasant enough to
bring tourists back to your city, your state
perhaps to stay! Welcome these visitors.
They may someday be your neighbor*.
Remember Courtesy wins friends... for
Florida ... and you!
FLORIDA POWER
HELPING BUILD FLORIDA
& LIGHT COMPANY
U. S. SENATOR
DEMOCRAT
ANSWERITE
TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE
FR 3-2666 JE 8-0721
YOU GET MORE CAUS WHEN YOUR PHONE IS
ANSWERED RITE
MODERATE RATES 24-HOUR SERVICE
Serving
JHFERS0N HIGHtAND MURRAY UNION
FRANKLIN PIAZA NEWTON

You take it for granted, yet anticipate its arrival and fret if it's late. Its
contents infoim you, make you happy and thoughtful. Day in. day out
youi newspaper brings the world of news to your doorstep.
October 11 to 17 is National Newspaper Week. And we are happy
to join others across the nation in saluting the men and women c f the
newspaper profession who work so diligently to inform and entertain ua.
m\ Southern Bell
...Serving You
J

Friday. October 16, 1964
*Jen 1st rtoridftian
Page 9-A
Vital New Dimensions for UJAppeal's Activities
Continued from Page 1-A
Nation was sueclnctty expressed
bv prime Minister Lev! Eshkol to
I \ leaders during an address
in which he said: "We cannot,
., do we wish to, exist as a na-
lion divided between those who
ivc and those who lack educa-
on."
11, po nted mil that of every 100
n e n t e r i n g elementary
learlj hall are oi Afro
origin, In high school, Hie
i i] alarmingly to 25
id iit the university lev-
i 2 i ul ol every hundred
ii rtta
i line, Mr. Eshkol im-
u : eshadow a nations
unless secondary educa-
made more universally
Hobbling its develop
growth by the limit.i-
. mentary education
nitii i wOGld be bitterly
in lighl of Israel's proud
piling record in the area
en ary education.
\lmost from the moment of its
Hi still fighting seven invading
. the State of Israel bold
passed an act of Parliament
oclaiming that education for all
- children from five to 14 years
age, would be free, compulsory
ul unh ersa!.
II it seemed mere vision than
w al the time, this worried no-
i dy. for in Israel, vision is olton
'. blueprint of reality. And this
,-.i n proved to be one of the
is' inspired, for the system came
:n b< ing and has worked effec-
relj r a nee.
Lack of Funds
In the 16 : -v- <>t Israel's exist
ic i has xpanded to accom-
date a rate <>l Immigration
hich has tripled the overall pop-
t .on and mi reased the i
i ipulat on si? told.
THE JEWISH HOME
FOR THE AGED
NffDS l-0 US
THRIFT SHOP
All ro'ir furniture, CfofhlnQ,
linens, Dishes, Drapes, lie.
PLEASE CAll US FOR PICK-UP
THE JEWISH HOME FOR
THE AGED THRIFT SHOP
7300 N.W. 27th AVENUE
Ph. 696-2101
lli^h school tuition is beyend
the reach cl thousands of these
young and discouraged Israelis:
when it is provided by the govern-
ment their families still cannot
meet the cost of books, bus fare,
meals and other basic expenses.
There is. as well, a disheartening
shortage of schools, of qualified
teachers, of libraries, laboratories
and other vital facilities, School-
ing for more than half ol Israel's
190,000 youngi-ters of high school
age i- severely limned. The pain-
ful total ol 50,000 children aged
It to 18 attend no school at
all.
The Israel Education Fund's pro-
posed five-year, multi-million dol-
lar plan will help correct this des-
perate condition and aims to elim-
inate it for the future.
I
Third Dimension
Sheer survival of hundreds of
' thousands of .lews thron-h immt.
gration to Israel was United Jew-
i ish AppeaTs prime tasic ovi
during the early years of its part-
nership with Israi I's future
Long before those hundreds of
thousands became Israel's first
million. UJA's effort to insure then
economic and social absorption
was well under way.
Those wereand arethe twin
[ programs which will continue.
But, just as immigration is in
complete without effective absorp-
tion, there can be no true absorp-
tion without lull opportunity for
education.
Making secondary education
available" to I II of Israel's yoill -
people through the Israel Keltic,
I tion Fund wll be the brilliant tl
dimension ol the limed Je I
Appeal's histoi role.
WANUS KEPPU
i
But, In date. Israel has nol been
able to match this achievement at
the high ^clv ol level, due to lack
of funds. Military survival in the
20th century, the huge cost of de-
fense, have made it impossible for
the nation to provide universal
high school edu< at ion.
And so the cleavage between the
"haves" and the "have-nots" of
education grows wide and deep-
er. The children from North
Africa, from Asia, cannot keep
pace with their Western-European
counterparts, because their once-
proud cultural heritage has been
eroded by generations of enforced
second class citizenship. They
withdraw form the mainstream of
Israeli life, I'hey are the major-
ity of the dropouts, they arc the
unskilled; they may. at any mo-
ment, rebel against their role in
society.
B'nci Raphael
Judaism Ciasses
Pre-confirmation and confirma-
tion classes are now in progress
lor boys and girls. 12 to 15, meet-
ing Monday afternoons, 3:45 p.m..
at Congregation B'nai Raphael.
Judaism classes for students 11
years of age are held on Thurs-
days at 3:45 a.m.
Discussion group will meet on
Sunday. 8:15 p.m.. at the home
ol Mr. and Mrs. Merle Litman.
Topic will be 'T'.li the Fanatic."
I by Phillip Roth, from his book of |
short stories, "Goodbye Colum-
bus."
MEAT
lYfarlborough
J-Jouse ,
Miami Beach's Only
OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUM
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Magnificent 1-bedroom, 1-bath and
2-bedroom, 2-bath apartment homes
Private swimming pool and ocean beach
Central air conditioning (individually controlled)
Free enclosed parking Private terraces
Maid service available Private card room
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE is located on the ocean-
front in the fashionable fifties.. .within moments of
shopping, restaurants and theatres.
Condominium financing provides individual ownership
of your apartment. You assume no financial responsibility
for any other owners! You may sell or lease as you desire...
,-'- \* '*'
per month
tor carrying charges
plus mortgage payment
BUY! DON'T RENT
Yo MARLBOROUGH HOUSE apartment costs as little as
ft -$75
DOWN PAYMENTS ARE LOW
Excellent mortgage financing by
Washwgtoh Federal
Mortgage Department 1701 Meridian Ave., Phone JE 884'2
q.>! ..i.i. i,u< vhirh ere included m your monthly carrying cMfget
: ^ ,, u7 moAgae. Xe leSCSduchoS on you, .neon., .a,, thus ledUCH i
ycur living expenses even furtner.
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE "MW&T
Before You Rent Compare
71 f
i
When they tell you the apartments are luxurious
COMPAR1
King-size apartments free central air condition-
ing and heating large private terraces ... all
walk-in closets ultra-modern kitchens and
bathrooms.
When they tell you the location is wonderful .
J
COMFARI
Just off Biscayne Boulevard right on Biscayne Bay
. only 3 minutes from /Viami Beach. Ten minutes
takes you west to the Airport, south to downtown
Miami or Key Biscayne, and north to 79th Street.
We're right below the 36th St. expressway which
connects with all other expressways and the Sun-
shine State Parkway.
When they tell you the features are the finest .
COMPARE!
24-hour doorman service assigned private park-
ing at no charge security guard day and night-
residence management valet shop laund.-y
facilities each floor.
When they tell you the pleasure facilities are the best
COM PAR!
Olympic-size swimming pool tennis courts
shuffleboard courts 18-hole putting green -
boat dock and fishing pier 5 beautiful, land-
scaped acres of gardens.
When they tell you, dollar for dollar, you get the most
COMPARE!
only I # */ monthly for
BIG BEDROOM APARTMENT
Deluxe Studio Apartments from $131
PLEASE CHECK THE FACTS
When you move to Bay Park Towers
we prefer you be positive that
YOU COULDN'T DO BETTER!
u!

ON BISCAYNE BAY AT N. E. 33rd ST
MIAMI. FLORIDA.PH.FR 3-3103

Page 10-A
"knist flcrSdliar
Friday. October 16.
1964
Joseph Almogi to Speak at Beth Sholom;
Jacob Rifkin Will Get Top Award
Joseph Almost, Minister of De- x-ing made by a Committee of
velopment of the State of Israel. Hosts under the chairmanship of
will come to Miami especially to Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Silverman,
take part in the Temple Beth' and includes the Messrs and
j-holom-Israel Dinner of State on : Mesdames:
t-aturdav evening at the Doral Jack A. Ablmtt, James Abramhon,
n v ii~ i ''- A. A'l.-im-. Will:. Aarunove,
teach Hotel. ,;,., .._ m mi. ,-. prank Alter, Joraph
College of Jewish Studies in N. Dad
ALMOGI
RlfKIN
Rabbi Leon Kronish. spiritual Alter. Kl I.. Amdur. KdmundlAnW
cader of the Temple, and Sey- LD Artf|\o aKKW- ** ? ........ Jeri. R.nmptn
.our Silverman. chairman of the i-^*"-^^^ !'AknXJA&
1
m
tiinner.
announced that
Almogi u ,...,,.,.,., SlHI, im.... ueinar-
would represent his country in the i,, r....-. ituli n i> Blum Jr., Wll-
presentation of the Mghly-coveted\?mlg2^*3^lg!d-JS&
Slate of Israel Commendation i;,i,... Arthur iiuh.ii, Mauik* M.
Award to Jacob Rifkin. a leader fahn, Jack \. tSuntor, Aluph Cobb,
. 2 i i j ,.iui. I'oru-n Matthew t'ainmanday.
of the Temple and a national lead- i,,hui, K. ..,,,. Usurin Cwiavr,
er for Israel, in recognition "of Ikiorrla foofHT, isma '
,l. t'oun-hun, t*nn DAbb>, Nathan II.
lifetime of dedicated service, mer-
iting the gratitude of a commun-
ity, a people and a nation."
One of his country's outstand-
ing leaders and a noted military
hero, Almogi is a founder and a
former commander of Haganah.
Born in Poland in 1910, he emi-
grated to Palestine in 1930. A
short time after his arrival, he
joined a kibbutz, where he work-
ed and live for three years.
Itaraky. i'i>i.ii> lki
I Shlndlei
i.. ; -11 VI s.i;.l. Sidney Megel,
l..iin II. ? Iwvnl-n. < "tin I. >- Si vr-.
- Stlvi r-. Louis F. ftnetman,
Fi.,1 s .in, i -t. i,i. Murraj Honnett,
Harrj J. Son*, .'. !' Hpwtor, Ralph
Sii.i-.i, Anna .-..in. Paul A. Stern, ':irl
siis~i.in.i. Arnold Tetchier, Irwln H.
Teulta, lleyer I'epnerman, lien Tobln.
Il.vron i T> ii.-i. Joseph II. Tucker,
li'iui.-,. I Paul i.iiner. .!>. Ventura, Jack VVac-
uevtt IJon, Jai ib Odohan, Ted Df-
wit, Men i.-- lats, i- luura tbn n-
I t-1.-. ...illm.i i..-. in., r-. Km !
i.II,.ii.I.
I...,ii J. 1-111. .l...-.-|.h II. Kiwteln,
,\|..iri, lull,, .!,..> i l-clllbei-g, Abe i'
ii... jai k si. ". '.*'..... "*"
.ii..ii. ....... i I'l.nih, Minimi
i.,.iK. .. i-. ... I .11;."... -
.urn. .,;i.. i,..in. H, 11 i. ii > Ualimlln.
i......; i .i .1. ......ii
ii.-1. Nal WaMiii.ui, Mas u.-iiz. Irv-
ing Went In, Simon Wolff, Harry K
vVolk, ll.irold y.'ii.
Study Groups
At Beth Torah
A combination of study groups.
I!, n lloluntl III, l.ll/.al.. Ill I I.......mil
............ n.u. i....Hon. I Women s Institute, Men s Seminar
i '' i: :.-.--..,. ti..i..i.. .......!l'un(| Luncheon Discussions, and
tiarr) .\. liieetib.rg, Harrj w. Ureen-1 ~ e*..Jt.
.....K, i. i ......io.it. .in.......eeue I the Collese of Jewish Studies,
......i.i s- ; highlights the adult education pro-
In 1933. he left the settlement '";"' "^...J^.'....L^"?' n
to become a member of the Hag- i",,',,',,,- ii- .in. Piana held*.
;inah prank iieisii.-.., V k-ioi Hollander,
... ., ,,, ,, ,,, .Mllioil .i.ii......, .....in ja. ..I'.-.iill........
At the outbreak of World War ,,, .. ir> ,1U ,.. kaputn, Her-
11 in Europe, he joined the Jew- iiard Kata, i.n Kuuin, ..:...- m.....he,
i-h Brigade of the British Army
Hal.
i la 11.-> .
......i... i. a, i mi .> I.. Kiami i.
loin iviavliz, iii./. Krenaky, ben-
ac an officer and fought against janiln K..-....- mnu .. .n u.i......
hp JoHe|lh i.;. in .. 1. -. Kom !....>-.hi
(.ermanv in Greece. In 1941, -
, ., i....... ii i.... >i.i.i ". -1" i"1
was captured by the Germans H |,eVin >.... -.. i..-> ..-, .*ie
and interned. For over three ----n. n m.i-.h. iai-\in W.
years, he was commander of the !;,',;." ,\^'.
Palestine prisoners of war in Ger- ai\,
many.
During the final stages of the
war in 1945, as the Allies ad-
vanced on Germany, Almogi
planned and executed an escape
for 4.0CO British and Palestinian
prisoners and led them on a 500-
mile march to safety.
Preparations for the dinner are
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iiinii k. .-. I11..1 mill, \i.- i latruw,
i;. in.ii.i i.i.i.mi......in K r.ili.i_.
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gram of the Beth Torah Congrega-
tion beginning next Tuesday morn-
ing, according to Harold Brown,
adult education chairman.
Every Tuesday morning at 9
a.m.. Abraham J. Gittelson, edu-
cation director, will lead a discus-
sion group on 'Modern Jewish
Ideas"" and a course in "Elemen-
tary Yiddish."
At 10 a.m.. Rabbi Max A. Lip
schitz will lecture on "Jewish
Rites and Rights," a course on
customs and ethics, and at 11
am., a course taught on He-
brew in three levels, elemen-
tary, intermediate and advanced,
will be given.
As special events of the Tues-
day morning Institute during the
year, six prominent speakers will
discuss Ihe world Jewish-commun-
ity, including settlements in Is-
rael. Russia, Western Europe,
Kii.i, i.. ; Salomon, Philip > iiii-- Suuty America and the Far East.
On Sunday mornings, a study
group will continue its review of
"Great .1 8 wish Personalities," ,
while on a monthly basis on Sun-
day evenings, a couples study
group will begin meeting on Oct.
25 to discus- the "Relevance of
Classic Jewish Ideas."
Rabbi Lipschitz, spiritual leader
1 the congregation, will lead the
Sunday evening study group. He
will al-o continue a bi-monthly
study group for men, beginning
i Oct. 27. on the second and fourth
Tuesday of each month, on "Great
! Jewish Books," and will lead a
luncheon discussion on the final
Tuesday <>1 each month.
Miami Hebrew Book Store
ISRAELI & DOMESTIC GIFTS
Hebrew Religious Supplies tor
Synagooi.es. Schools* Private Use
1SB5 WASHINGTON AVE.
Miami Ueacn Jt 8-3840
The College of Jewish Studies
and the Auult Jewish Education
Institute, sponsored by the Bureau
of Jewish Education and the con
gregations of the North Dade area,
was to open for registration on
Thursday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m.
Courses will be offered on Thurs-
day evenings, from 8 to 10 p.m., at
Beth Torah Congregation, 1051 No.
Miami Beach Blvd. During the
first hour, three courses in He-
brew language are offered: be-
ginners, intermediate and ad-
vanced.
Instructors will be Benjamin
Altshuler, Abraham C. Gittelton
and Rabbi Shimon Aiulay. A
course in Torah and prophets
will be instructed by Herbert
Zvi Berger, associate director
of the Bureau of Jewish Educa-
tion.
An advanced course in Jewish
history will be offered to Hebrew
teachers in the community under
the instruction of Dr. Donald Mich-
elson, Hillel director of the Uni
versify of Miami.
The second hour will feature a
forum course with a revolving fac-
ulty of rabbis of the North Dade
area and of Jewish educators. The
subject of the forum will be "The
Jewish Way of Life." a course
delining the Jewish way of life
in the home, synagogue, in study,
in respect for the individual, Jew-
ish festivals, and in relationship
to God and society.
The faculty of the forum In-
cludes Rabbi Samuel M Machtei.
Temple B'nai Sholom; Dr. Max
Lipschitz. Beth Torah Congrega-
tion; Rabbi Harold Richter, B'nai
Raphael Congregation; Rabbi Jon-
Pepper to Speak
On Medicare
Rep. Claude S. Pepper will be
honored guest speaker at the open
meeting of the Biscayne Beach
Property Owners Assocation on
Tuesday, Oct. 27. 8 p.m.
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium of Temple Ner Tamid
on 79th St. and Carlyle Ave.
Pepper will discuss medicare
The meeting is free, according to
Mrs. Murray Simnock, chairman.
Program Committee.
ah E. Caplan, Temple Aiath Y
-hurun; Rabbi Sherwin st.ui-T
Young Israel; Rabbi Hery w!
nick. Temple Tiferelh Israel. Rat
hi Daniel M. Lowy. Temnle Sjnl
of North Dade; Arnold Rlch"ai
education director of y mn '
rael; and Louis Schv tzm,"
executive director of the Bureau
of Jewish Education.
Three other sections ol lie C0|.
lege will soon open for reftfe,
tion at Beth David Cor., nation'
Temple Zion and the B;ri>jU of
Jewish Education Builditv
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fridcr;, October 16, 1964
vJewisti ftcrh'dtHan
Page 11-A
Boy Chapter luncheon
Bay Chapter of Women's Amer-
ican ORT held ;i meeting and
luncheon at the Saxony Hotel '>'
Tuesday morning. Speaker was
irom the League of Women Vol
(!-. An "Old Time Communit]
followed. President i
, Paul Wilson.
Mrs.
MICH6U DAftOff
ADIAl f. STtVtNSON
SAMOEl H. DAROFF
lOStPH A. DAROFF
Adlai, Daroff Brothers Win Wise A ward
Continued from Page 1-A
ed tic me medallions, are nam-
ed fo the late Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, a founder and longtime
president of the American Jew-
ish Congress.
SSador Stevenson, in ac-
repting his award, will make the
piim pal address. He will be
'.mm! 'for advancing human
;ll "
lii,' Daroff brothers, who are
in the firm of H. Dan 11
& Sons, inc.. clothing manufactur-
ers, will be cited "tot" strengthen-
ing Jewish life.''
Joseph A. Daroff. a former pres-
:i ni of the Business and I'rotes
sional Group of the American Jew-,
i-li Congress in Philadelphia, is
active in numerous civic, service
and cultural causes, including
the National Jewish Welfare Board
and tK Philadelphia Fellow-hip
Commission.
Michael Daroff, president of i
Botanj Industries and a leader of
lie men's clothing industry, is i
prominent in the American Insti-
tute of Men's and Boys Wear, the;
Clothing Manufacturers of Ameri-
i;. and in educational affairs as
. member Of the advisory board
Teen-Agers Will
Be Recognized
Anniml Recognition Day for
teen-age volunteers will be held
Saturday, 10:30 a.m.. at Cedars
ol Lebanon Hospital.
Chain an of the Day, Mrs.
Irene Pink, announced that there
will be a "pinning" ceremony,
awarding service pins to teen-age
girls who have completed 100
hours of volunteer work in the
Lobby Gift Shop of the hospital.
Gold bars will go to volunteers
with 35 hours, and Merit Certi-
ficates will be given for miscel-
laneous help with the Gift Cart.
Mail-ii-rting. Messages and De-
livery Service.
Assisting in the presentation
eremenies will be Mrs. Morris
f. Elau, Lobby Shop chairman,
nd Raymond Grossman, assist-
int administrator.
I of lay interests of Villanova Im
I versity.
Samuel H. Daroff is an hon-
orary vice president of the
American Jewish Congress, a
former chairman of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, a leader of the Allied Jew-
ish Appeal of Philadelphia and
is active in numerous national
and local Jewish and non-sectar-
ian organizations.
The three brothers arc noted
for their support of human rela-
tions, health, education, welfare
and refugee aid programs in this
country and Israel.
Previous winners of the Steph-
en S. Wise Awards have included
former President Harry s. Tru-
man, the late Son. Herbert II.
Lehman, former Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion ol Israel and
Israel's late President Itzhak Ben-
Zvi, tonnei- Attorney-General Rob
ert P. Kennedy, and Under Secre
lary of state w. Averell Harriman.
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Police Investigate Fire in Synagogue
k
PEABODY, Mas-. i.ITAi '
Slate and local police and lire de-
partment officials were investi-
gating the cause of a synagogue
fire here which they believed to
be the work of "vandals." The
lire broke out at the Sons of Is-
rael Synagogue here during Seli-
coth services tally yesterday
morning.
Allan F. Levy, leaner of the
Orthodox congregation, told the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency that
the fire began on the wooden steps
at the rear of the synagogue, and
spread along the building's back
v all.
As soon as the 35 worshippers
within detected the blaze, the
Torah scrolls were safely -e
moved from the Ark, and thi
building was quickly evacuated.
Firemen succeeded in putting
out the blaze before it reached
the synagogue's interior.
Mr. Levy said that the extent
ol damage Mas still not been esti-
mated and temporary repairs are
now under way so that the sanc-
tuary will be ready for the forth-
coming 111uii Holy Days services
Peabody Fire Chief Obrinc
stressed that he is working on the
assumption that the lire was start
ed by vandals because inflam-
mable materials were found near
the scene of the conflagration.
and no other cause has been dis-
covered. Mr. Levy also told the
.ITA that he had no idea as to [
aho could have been responsiblei
lor th.- tire, as the Jews of Pea-
body have always maintained1
excellent" relations with the
community's other !.,iths.
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For compUle detaih, please call
Mr. David Kovac. Director of Food and Beverage
Doral Beach Hotel and Country Club
JE 2-3600

Page 12-A
fJewisfi fhrkUain
Friday. October 16,
JL
Beth Am Sets
Dinner of State
Honoring Feldman
Members ol the Hii Committee
the Temple Both Am-Israel
Dinner of Trrmrfo"\voro guests last
eek at a reception ;it the home
el Mr. and Mrs. Phil Revitz.
Phil Revitz. a Temple leader
d widely-known businessman,
U be chairman of the dinner .it
i hich Herman Peldman, a found-
er and first president ot the Tern-
will be honored.
The dinner will be held Sun-
day evening, Oct. 25, at the
Doral Country Club. Heading
preparations for the event with
Revitz are Rabbi Herbert M.
Baumgard and Bryon Cherkas,
Temple president. Feldman, in
addition to serving as first pres-
ident of Temple Beth Am, was
chairman of the first Temple
dinner for State of Israel Bonds
in 1960, and also served as chair-
man of the Israel Bond dinner
in 1961.
Beth David Ladies Slate Counselor
Beth David Sisterhood will hold
its general meeting at Speetor
| Hall on Wednesday. 11:30 a.m.
Bruncheon will be served.
Mrs. Florence s Sinclair
riage counselor, formerly'
Jewish Family and Children.-
vice of Miami, will speak oi \
riageWhat is it'
Reviewing a report on progress of plans for the Temple Beth
Am-Israel Dinner of Tribute are (from left) Phil Revitz, dinner
chairman; Rabbi Herbert M. Baumgard, spiritual leader; Her-
man Feldman, who will be the recipient of the Redemption
Year Award at the dinner; and Bryon Cherkas, Temple pres-
ident.
A widely known business and in-
dustrial leader. Feldman has de-
voted himself to Temple affirs mfn RlAftf
nee its founding in 1956 He has RoDD! April Wit! AddreSS JWV
- rved as chairman ot the Board
i Trustees chairman of the Build-
ing Committee, chairman of the
Fund-Raising Committee, chair-
man of the Planning Committee
i nd chairman of the Personnel
( ommittee.
Prior to helping to found and
build Temple Beth Am. Feldman
v as a founder and first president
i] the Flagler Granada Jewish
(enter. He is a past vice presi-
dent Of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. Southea.-t
Region. With his wile. Rose, he
lues at 6201 Castaneda. Coral
Gables. They have two children,
(iaughter Rosalind, a student at
Northwestern University, and son.
Koliert 16.
Feldman is a vice president of
Construction Projects Corporation |
and president of C.P.C. Chemical
and Plastics Corporation.
As chairman of Temple Beth
Am's Israel Bond dinners, Feld-
man was instrumental in the
Temple's achieving an outstand-
ing place in the Israel Bond pro-
gram in Greater Miami. He
has distinguished himself in ser-
vice to the Temple, to the com-
munity and the State of Israel.
Rabbi Baumgard noted that "it
i- particularly appropriate that
the chairman of the dinner will
i'C Phil Revitz, a man who has
achieved noteworthy success in
every effort he has undertaken
whether in business or in commun-
ity service."
Leon J. Ell. president of the
I Jewish National Fund Council ot
; Greater Miami, disclosed this week
!al a JNF executive meeting that
Rabbi Samuel April, of Temple Or
Olom, will address the Jewish Na-
tional Fund Council meeting on
Wednesday evening. 8 p.m.. at the
Fontainebleau Hotel.
Rabbi April was born in Butler.
Pa. Rabbi April attended Miami
Senior High School and was salu-
tatorian in 1950. He graduated
from Yeshiva University in 1954,
receiving the BA degree in politi-
cal science and winning the de-
hating award. In 1955. he receiv-
ed the MA degree from Columbia
University in educational psychol-
ogy and was awarded a scholar-
ship to study and travel in Israel.
He was ordained at Hebron
Theological Seminary in Jeru-
salem and also was honored
with the ordination of the late
Rabbi Isaac Halevi Herzog,
Chief Rabbi of the Holy Land.
Myers to be Speaker
Kenneth Myers, unopposed Dem-
ocratic nominee to the State Leg-
islature, will be speaker Oct. 16
at the West Miami Town Hall
Forum. Myers will speak on
"Major Issues of the 1964 Cam-
paign." He was recently named
to Earl Faircloth's Speakers Com-
mittee for the Democratic Party
in Florida
Mis first pulpit was Temple
Emmanuel. Lakeland. Fla. He serv-
ed there two years, during which
he was active in the Ministerial
Association. He met and married
his wife, the former Judith Holo-
ber, of Lakeland, at Temple Em-
manuel.
Since August. 1958. he has been
spiritual leader of Temple Or
Olom here. He is a member of
the Greater Miami Rabbinical As-
sociation.
A progress report on the forth-
coming John F. Kennedy Peace
Award Dinner on Sunday. Dec. 6.'
at the Fontainebleau Hotel will be
given.
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WANT TO SEE
SOMETHING INTERESTING?
It
It
GET AWAY FROM IT ALL
Why b*> swallowed by th clock?
Living doily in a ttofo of *hoelt'
Toi your cores into fho too*.
Rolox your|f amid tho trees.
Big game fishing oil day long.
Revel ot night with win* ond long'
A PARADISE? You con bo sure.
Superb dining for tho epicure.
Accommodations? The very best
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Come bock to the Big Game Club in
Biaiinl,

ere l
W\% nationality. A
hat "Ji
'
l 11 h cannot "rni"
papei
m i-i.ii.u-iii raapOBM failed to recognize
joviel n brandii m*!-
but denymt them Um benaflti '-f even the eate-
./aii'.n s*-n Butbright commented "the Idea
i.i .lev.- r.'-ini? a nalionalitv vai not eonfincd to
Um Soviet Union" beaauae "Ben-Ourlon regarded
'li- J
Ban BolbrtajM read to Iba Beaurte a letter from
Um stai- Department, approved by the Administra-
tion, and igned bj Frederick (.'. Dutton, Assistant
Secretary of State. The latter laid approval of the
Blbieafi amendment miitht lead the Kremlin "to
lake the very action against the Jewish people ot
Um Soviet I'nion which we are trying to prevent.
The resolution might therefore rebound seriously to
Mr- detriment oi Soviet Jew* and other religious
peOpla of the Soviet Union the Department
doea not recommend adoption of a resolution
Sen Kiliuoff, a former mem tier of the U.S.
Cabinet under PreatdeM Kennedy, responded with
a forthneht statement He -aid "the State Depart
in. nl never has ban sympathetic to these prob-
Ionia. The Slate Department treats Jews merely as
numbers The State Department seems to be con-
1 ni!;. Ignorant and uninformed on this prob-
lem

I !
. I
' I
I
:
*,., >/cy/S Uw By JGSHUA JUSTVAN
The Bible Ccntest
THE TRJESNiAL
'
-
le nat
.
However, t
.hat QUi d
-
throughout
the "national barrier-
national contests. This c.
explained by the fact that, althou-
contestanu hailing from 20 countries, spoke
tomgutincluding Amharicthey all -
an>< language of the Book of Books.
undencerei the special significance of the
Unel'l champion. Yeshiva student V
KrafninwU, lagged behind by one point
However, he was much more behind his predeces-
Israels first two winners of 1958 and 10
Amos Hacham and Yehyeh Alsbeikh who
leated thi- year among the judges. Indeed, when
the judges met a day before the opening, to
the questions. Alsheikh answered them all
The winner of the third place. Miss Irja tare men
librarian ot the Theological Center at Ifeuunki-
linished with 6.5 points behind Graham Mil
int won a special place by the fullness of ner
replies and the thorough knowledge she displayed
with a heart winning modesty. And all tho-.
did not reach the final roundincluding the only
Jewish participant from abroad. Joshua S.r.ger
from tne United Stateswere Bible masters in their
own right.
As We Were Saying: Bv ROBERT E. SEGAL
On Accepting the Realities cf American History
pi v. WILLIAM Sloan < ofjin li chap
** l..i ni dii
I r hi revolul on nol
iiii .. 11.i driver The cab
i,n- was rigid In step While watch
11 ..! i i.'il "l the "Ml 11 ".! end ol
i ithei aye I"- hall turned to < hap
I.mi i'oliin and laid Mae, tibal do
>.ii i- \ jx-i-i it (.in ;i countrj i ti.it was
ii.iimiiil ni the blood ol 10,000,000 in
iii..us mid iln-n developed In the *eal
'i in uii.ii .nil ini
in Valaman Coffin "Thai man waa real patriot,"
In inu.s.ii, iii the sense that he wai willing to examine
ni American hiatory."
Aniitliii Who has just taken a fresh lonk at certain
dramatic racial mecjuitiei In American history is Whit-
ney M Young Jr.. executive director of the
of 40,000,1100
I i ban League since 1861. Drawing on Ins in-
the former dean of the Atlanta University SoM
i.,l Work and hi- excellence as one of the tOP I
ii> relation* proiessionals in the nation, Whitney
has set down in his new book. "To be Kjiial. '"l"
- analysis of the origins of the civil rights
revolution, a statesman's program for advancing its
objectives, and a Marching appraisal of we
i ii ing id tin. bead-on challenge to our plural-
' lie lety.
Kary in his presentation, Young pinpoints lie sig-
nificance of this challenge to America as a world pow-
er, >pe:uling billions on the Marshall Plan, the Peace
Corps and Koreifln Aid. 'We live in a world where >' B
fifteen minutes from Cape Kennedy to Africa," he point?-
out.

MAYORS PROCLAIM H-WtiK
Metio Mayor Chuck Hall proclaims Hadassah Month for
Metropolitan Dade County "to seek the enrollment of addi-
tional members throughout the community to become active
pcr.kJpants in the great movement to unify the causes of
freedom and democracy." Left to right are Mrs. Gerald P.
Soltt, president of the Florida Region of Hadassah; Mrs. A.
Edward Cohen, president df Miami Chapter; and Mrs. Joseph
Milior., chairman of the Regional Membership Council.
Lefl tc right are Mrs. A. Edward Cohen, president of Miami
Chapter, Miami Mayor Robert King High. Mr;. Gerald P. Soltz,
president of Florida Region, and Mrs. Max Swartz. member-
ahij vice president of Miami Chapter, as Mayor High pro-
clc.j.r; Hadassah Month for his community.
Left to right are Mrs. Nat Barth, president of Miami Beach
Chapter of Hadassah, Miami Beach Mayor Melvin Richard.
and Mrs. Norman Meyers, membership vice president of Mi-
am: Beach Chapter of Hadatsah, as Mayor Richard proclaims
HcccEsah Month.
n
j
bv ISABEL GRCVE
the
ornan s
UJorlJ
"cJewish FJoridtian
Miami, Florida, Friday. October 16, 1964
Section B
SOUTHEAST REGION MOBILIZES FOR ACTION
Hadassah Seeks New Supporters
The charming bride-to-be, Rox-
a:ie Pillot, chose a yellow and
Mac* Mint linen sheath for the
lure,'on shower in her honor
last Saturday at the Dupont
Plaza Hotel.. Co-hostesses were
Mr- Norton (Gloria1 Pallot and
Ifn Richard (Sonya) Horwich
... I i-cor of yellow and white
car..- out in the two center
pit i one made up "f yellow
h'i. yellow carnations and
whtti mums, the other a hand-
be bridal doll surrounded
by ti glads, yellow carnations
an
ney Gabai, guest of honor is the
daughter of Mrs, Charles Wig-
darn r and E. Albert Pallot
At:, oding the luncheon were her
mother, her sister Suzanne Pal-
lot. hostess Sonya's mother, Mrs.
Jack (Jean) Pallot, Mrs. Louis
(Gelt) Pallot, Mrs. Maurice
(Marilyn) Cromcr. Mrs. Casper
(Beulah) Pallot, Mrs. Harry
(Lillian) Schulman, Mrs. Milton
(Betty) Klein and daughter Car-
ol (Mrs. Hy) Roberts, from West
Palffl Beach, anil Mrs. Esther
Poppell.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Smith,
leaders in the Young Men's and
Young Women's Divisions of
Greater Miami Jewish Federa-
tion and Combined Jewish Ap-
ppeal, are on i 16-day tour of
Israel The Smiths, who live
Continued on Page 5-B
The nearly 10,000 women who
belong to the Florida Region of
Hadassah firmly believe that
membership in Hadassah is es-
sential in order to help preserve
the unity and the continuity of
the Jewish people.
The region, which comprises
sixteen chapters in the State ol
Florida and Puerto Rico, has
launched an extensive coordi-
nated membership campaign
following Ihe national theme.
"IladassahThe Record Break
ing Organization." Mayors in
each ol Ihe communities, includ-
ing the Mayoressa of San Juan,
have proclaimed Oct. 12 as the
beginning oi Hadassah Month.
Exciting news is the charter-
ing Of a new chapter in Cape
Kennedy which promises to have
a sizeable membership.
Main streets in Tampa, Clear-
water and other communities
have been renamed "Hadassah
Avenue" in celebration of the
campaign. Department stores
are cooperating with window dis-
plays depicting the work of
Hadassah. Hadassah Shopping
Bags are evident in many super-
markets, as well as on the arms
of Hadassah members as they go
cut in teams of two door-to-door
soliciting new members.
Documentary films a bout
Hadassah are scheduled to ap-
pear on local television stations,
as well as neighborhood thea-
ters. A taped tribute to Hadas-
sah by Israeli Ambassador Avra-
ham Harinan will be heard fre-
quently on local radio stations.
Carroll Baker, noted television
and movie star, will be seen on
television, making an appeal tor
membership in Hadassah. Miss
Baker is the wife of Movie Di-
rector Jack Garfein. who surviv-
ed ordeals in 11 different con-
centration camps. The region
has al
10.000 decals with the campaign
slogan in the shape of a record
to be placed on car windshields
There will also be billboards, anil
marquees ol hotels and super
Continued on Page 9-B
:?f^
%.r
^i^M^^^r^J1'
everybody's
going to
sunshine fashions
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
ihv Maat'st i aims'.
thv best selections!
at the biaaest savings!
shop toniaht
ai 9:30
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY BIG!
PAY LITTLE, PAY LATER
CHARGE IT, AND USE ONE OF
BURDINE'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS.
ANNIVERSARY EXTRA: special postponed payment plan (on your household club)
on furniture, bedding, floor coverings, major appliances, stereo and TV.

Friday. October 16, 1964
Pioneer Women's Chief Off to Confab;
Groups Here Plan Functions Next Week
+Jenisfi noridliar
M Milton Green, president of
Miami Council of I'ioneer.
men and member of the Nation-
: ,,ni. has been elected to!
.,.,\(. as Greater Miami's dele-j
. ,.tc to th;- Pioneer Women's eon-
,'..,.,, to the Southeast Region j
n Oct. -'5 and 2G at the Hilton
Sheraton Hotel in New York City,
ijrs. Cireen has been appointed
hairman of the Moetzet-Hapoalot
Lincheon on Oct. 25.
Mrs Green, in addition to her
. sition in Pioneer Women, serves|
. a vice president of the Federa-
;on of Jewish Women and a mem-
ber of the Federation Speakers j
Bureau.
She serves as an annual cap-
tain of United Fund and is an ac-
me member of Girl Scout Neigh-
iiorhood Council, national Bonds:
(or Israel Committee and Tech j
Dion Board. Mrs. Green will re-
mit on the conference on her re-
urn to Miami.
.:.
club F.ilat, Pioneer Women's
Business and Professional Group,!
planning an evening on Satur-
lay, 8 p.m., in the Community
Koom of Washington Federal, at
1234 Washington Ave. M.B.
Mrs Sam Kovalsky, president of
r'ilat, appointed Mrs. Julius Hub-
i stein, vice president, as chair-
man of the evening. Arrange-.
ents for a musical program
have also been made. Proceeds
I the evening will go to the
hild Rescue Fund in Israel.
ft
Kadimah Chapter. Mrs, Fred
Bandler president, scheduled a
board meeting on Thursday. Oct.
Vj, at the home of Mrs. Celia Dick-
man, 1891 SW Mth St. Plans lor
ihe season's main fund-raising
events were to be on the agenda.
#
Greater Miami Council of Pioneer
Women's annual Leadership Train-
ing Seminar will take place on
Tuesday. io a.m., in the Algiers
Hotel.
This year's theme. "A Happy
Marriage," will feature the 40
years of activity hand-in-hand by
Pioneer Women in the U.S.A. and
the Moetzet Hapoalot, working
women's council in Israel.
Mrs. Alfred Lichtblau, president.
of the Aviva Group, will chair the
morning session and workshops.
Mrs. Abraham Seltzer will chair
the brunch and the afternoon pro-!
gram. Mrs. Rose Byrum will pre-;
sent a musical program.
Greetings will be extended by |
Mrs. Green. Papers presented |
during the morning workshops will
be publicity and public relations, ]
Mrs. Leo Goldman; membership,
Mrs. Fred Sandier, president of
Kadimah; American Affairs, Mrs.
Jack Sills. Council vice president.
Speakers Seminar will cover four
important aspects of club work:
"How to Make a Pitch." Mrs. Jos-
eph Krantz, president, Club I:
"HOW to Introduce a Speaker,"
Mrs. Sara Kovalsky, Eilat presi-
dent; "Duty and Function of a |
Speaker. Chairman. Master of
Ceremonies," Mrs. Louis Sachs.
Coral Gables president; "Plan-
Page 3-E
Cardiac Unit Wants Members
MRS. MILTON GREEN
Miami Chapter 2, National Chil-
dren's Cardiac Hospital, has set
a goal, of 100 new members for
its annual membership tea on
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.
To be held in the cafetorium at
the hospital. 1475 NW 12th Ave..
he afternoon will feature enter-
tainment and a tour of the hos-
pital building. Chairmen are
Mrs. Jesse Glance and Mrs. George
Hoffman.
The group's monthly luncheon
and card party is scheduled for
Tuesday noon, Oct. 27, with all pro-
ceeds earmarked for the hospital.
The smorgasbord lunch in the
hospital's charter room will be
t prepared and served by board
members. Mrs.
chairman.
Irene Danzi-..
First regular meeting of th
chapter was held on Tuesday a!
ternoon, with Sam L. Scheer gues
speaker.
r.ing and Developing a Program." ,
Mrs. Celia Wolfson, vice president
of Aviva.
Invocation at the brunch will be j
by Mrs. Miriam Halperin, presi-
dent of Gold Meir Club. Program
will also include "That They Might
Sing and Dance." by Mrs. Lear
Notkin; "Impressions of an Israeli
Ship," Mrs. Anna Quaker, and I
"Eyewitness Report," Mrs. Moses
Meyer. Council vice president.
Dr. VJo!!so:> is Speaker
"Socrates" is the topic of a lec-
ture bj Dr. Abraham Wolfson be-
fore the Spinoza Forum lor Adult
Education, meeting in the auditor-
ium of Washington Federal, 1234
Washington Ave. on Thursday
mornings. 10 to 12 noon. Mu-ic
and a tape recording of "The
Clouds," by Aristophenes, will pre-
< cile Dr. Woifson's talk.
Planters Peanut
Oil Contest
Revealed Here
A new receipe contest has been
announced by the Planters Pea-
nut Oil Company. Favorite re-
cipes using the products may be
submitted to Miriam Field, Man-
na About Town. 12th Floor. 420
I.i xington Ave.. New York 17, N.Y.
If your recipe should be chos-
en to appear in Miss Field's
' Vlanna About Town" column, you
will receive $25 plus a donation of
$25 sent to the charity of your
choice.
Planter's Peanut Oil. a product
i Standard Brands, is prepared
c ireful rabbinical super-
vision, according to the manufac-
turers.S.T.
NEW fWv, KRAFT
WHIPPED CREAM CHEESES THAT SPREAD LIKE I CHIRM!
- .... .*....
1
T^JE
witMafcfriwili
WHIPPED
with savory onions!
us?
SO ITgPREADS
EVEN WHEN
REFRiGfeftATOR

with zippy pimejto
with spicy ta'am
delicate fresh dairy flavor
..

NOW IN YOUR GROCER'S DAIRY CASE
It just swishes onto bagels, bread and crackers...right from the
refrigerator! And this delicate, fresh-tasting cream cheese comes
"straight" and mixed with the cheeriest other ingredients! For
wonderful new party snacks, sandwich and bagel treats...pick
from these five in handy, reusable aluminum bowls.
CErrriFiED
KOSHER
by Rabbis
t. Relchman and J. M. Charlop
gathered for you
Miriam Field
\N ell, w hul great cooks mj readers
are! First of all, I want (o lhank
all the kind people who were good
enough to send in their favorite
recipes. Now Standard Brands,
the makers of Planters Oil and
Chase & Sanborn Coffees, are very
happy to send S25. in the name of
Mrs. Melon l actor of Brooklyn, to
Congregation B'nai Israel. And to
Mrs. Factor herself goes another
S25 for this delicious recipe, I hank
you kerj much, ivirs. Helen Factor.
More readers' recipes (and perhaps
yours!) will he Icaturcd in later
columns. Watch lor them.
55o 'O 'his "liii> dollar" apple
cake. It really is a winner!
MRS. FACTOR'S APPLE CAKE
2 cups ilicecl apples (about 2
medium sized apples)
1 cup su^ar
'. 3 cup Pltnlers Peanut Oil
1 egg, beaten
1VS cups unsifted flour
! teaspoon Royal Baking Powder
1 teaspoon bakmp, soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon salt
Vi cup taisms
C omhine dieed apples and Sugar in
ntising hi.nl. Let Mand III minutes.
Blend Planters Peanut Oil and egg
into apple mixture. I ombUM dry in-
gredients and add. mixing well, siir
in ruiMiis. Pour into greased 8-iueh
square pan. Bake in a moderate
(.t50 K) -<5 lo -HI miniiies. or until
done. Let cool ill Binaries before re-
moTiog if11"' p."'- Makes one 8-inch
quart cake. You'll like it.
"Thirty-five is a iwj attractive
age," declared Oscar n ilde. "Lon-
don society is I nil of women of the
i try highest birth no Inn t,/ their
own free ihone, remained thirty-
live /or years."
JJint for hostesses: serve Mrs.
Factor's apple cake with fragrant
new Instant Chase & Sanborn
Coffee and instantly you're the
hostess with the mostest! You'll
find that new Instant Chase &
Sanborn has extra flavor, extra
aroma. Because the Chase &
Sanborn people use three pounds
of finest coffees, rich with Colom-
bian beans, to make just one pound
of this great new instant. As far as
instant coffee goes, vou've never
had it so good!
Do you know that >ou probably
walk over nine miles a day, just
walking from chore to chore in your
very own home? So just you put
y our feet up and enjoy that Chase &
Sanborn coffee break. You've
earned it, haven't you?
Now here are some flavory facts to
nibble with your next cup of In-
stant Chase & Sanborn. In the 15th
century coffee was so popular that
it was know n as "the Jew ish drink."
Coffee was introduced into Eng-
land by a Jew named Jacob. And
here, in America, Chase & Sanborn
have been brewing great coffee for
nisi one hundred years. That's
another reason whj Instant Chase
A: Sanborn coffee is BO good!
. / mil hy any other name smells
fust as sweet. So one will quibble
with Mr. Shakespeare about that.
Bnl when it comes lo foods, brand
names are important. II hen i Oil buy
Standard Brands products, like
Planters Peanut Oil, Chase &
lanborn ( oileesand Fltischmann's
\lw 'in me you know you're getting
the very best your money can buy,
II hy thouidyouever settle fee lest'
(>l course. Chase < Sanborn,
Planters OH and I lelschmann's
IMrgnrftM are made under careful
Rabbinical Supervision.
MANNA ABOUT TOWN
IS A STANDARD BRANDS EXCLUSIVE,
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE BRIGHT
YOUNG HOMEMAKER

:
>Mmist rkrhfi=rr

wRT Leoders At Conference

,

- .
.
'

- ;
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-, < t
. : 1 :

'
.;.... '- --.:
- m-----:-
. -" .' -.-Jz
5r : Me
.'" v -. -.-:

-.-
Garden Club
Holds Luncheon

-
-. -
-

Li 1 ;
_ .

Sisterhood Plcns
Pre-Eic-cticr.

'

Cedars Auxiliary
Open Meeting
- -. ..,--
.....-'-.
-.'
-'

Hn Mai
I .......
w
:
'nci Sfiofcm Cord Porfy
' i
- .

Having 5
for Dinner?
SERVE NEW
MeHierfe*
GEFILTE FISH
IN CANS!
r#M '.^r, cm ti --.:, ma v?
i ", I port -.-1 /,
-
turn
CMiMto iHmnt 10 for dinner?
Buy too MM.)
k Mv:-*s I'M .,,_ N j 9
GOOD
THINGS
IN
JEWISH
LIFE
Rich flavor and mellow ta'am have made Maxu e
House by far and away the best loved coffees
in Jewish homes. Their matchless quality hes
been constant for three generations constant
In giving Joy and good cheer at meal time, re-
freshment time, holi-
days and every day. Why
not have a cheering cup
of Maxwell House Cc--
f ee right now!... Regu
in 1 and 2 lb. cans; cr
stant in 2, 6 and 10 oz.
Jars.
Good to the lost drop!
? U \*l*\i
KOSHER-PARVB
9mmx n$M Hot* mm
Maxwell
OOFF6X- [Jgn
ci2EC3 I- ^KEY
COFFP
ru* "j^
VAC
gU*'
Fine Products
of General Foods
Ji

Friday, October 16, 1964
+Jewlsti MoridTifur
Page 5-B
By EDYTHE SCHINDLER
For the Artist, Her Material Comes First
The room i-
attached to the
mse li'- e an
>rthought. Ori-
. i illy, it n
e been intend-
' ed for o utility
Dom, a pi
,.i(. v .' es and cabinets
M t fusion of things
, j toded American
ewife ii hfully acquires.
i.. y Edna Glaubman doesn't
i e tiling- ';:iat she does hue
i family to love and a nag-
g urge to :!ipose color and
on a bare bite canvas and
.c ii sing
finishi tinting hangs on
wall, rhe lines are fluid,
rs shadings of brown-mellow
ise. '' easel is a blue
I black ruea protest, a
It i- ml nished. The artist
provoke I ith herself. A
lerin. ith escapes her.
painting rooted in the
alized pa mired in the ab-
I pro-
\h, but begins every
morning,' I I Edna Glaubman.
I i eye- 9 I have seen too
much turnii ; inward. "As a
:nan. 1 am n ty five years
I'm sTill eager to learn, to
.row. Life nothing but ex-
perience, I lon't want to miss
i thing. I am after all, a mid-
dle-aged deltrtq tent"
From Childhood
According t Mrs. Glaubman.
she was born and bred in New
York and mellowed in Florida.
She has been painting since a
child. For four years, she stud-
E3NA tiLMIBMAH
artist's vision
icd at Parsons School of Fine
Art, where she was ultimately
to return as a teacher. She at-
tended the Art Students League
in Woodstock and New York and
has exhibited paintings at the
Julian Levy Art Gallery and in
traveling art shows here and in
Europe.
In 1861, her work was cited
with the Membership Award, in
1961 the Palm Beach Society of
Four Arts Channing Hare Award,
and in 1964 also, the Florida In-
vitational Show Award. Her
work is shown in many Florida
State Museums, the Cummer Art
il in Jacksonvillealso
thi Group Gallery in Jackson-
ville. Al pi! sent, her pain
ci n i al the Fontainbleau
on Miami Beach. This
in, Mrs. Glaubman expects
to i. ich draw i i ain for the
Art Council of the Lowe Gallery.
\\ th her husband, Maury J.
Glaubman, and her two sons. Rod
and Mike. Edna Glaubman lives
behind a little stone wall in a
white house in South Miami. In
New York. Mr. Glaubman was
the national director of the
Film, Television and Radio De
partment of the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai B'rith. Now
semi-retired, he is a consultant
on educational firms and tele-
vision programs for non-profit
organizations.
Reflection of Time
"All his life, he fights for the
minorities," said Edna Glaub-
man of her husband.
Son Rod plays bass for the
All Miami Youth Symphony, but
he also can plunk a mean guitar.
The older son, Mike, is a painter.
He has been described as a nat-
ural abstract painter of genuine
promise.
Presumably, art reflects the
tempo of the time. It is a trans-
lation of a human being's re-
sponse to the objective forces oi
his total surrounding. But when
an artist dares sifting, examin-
ing, taping his internal sources,
when he does not merely report
on world affairs but reveals dis-
tilled experience, then and only-
then does an artist sing.
Edna Glaubman is a brave
artist. With technique and total
commitment, she isolates the
moment and describes it with
color and line.
Projac/ing Feeling
"I'm involved with my mat-
erial first and then context."
said Mrs. Glaubman. "I become
immersed In the feel, smell,
manipulation of paint. To put
it to use is true excitement. My
second concern is to project a
feeling which others, if they can
look with their inner eye, may
participate in. I do not imitate
or use a model. 1 do not paint
a thing but even if an object is
discernible, my involvement is
with a feeling."
Edna Glaubman is a semi-ab-
stract artist in whose work many
see a gypsy, a wandering qual-
ity. Tiiis she attributes to be-
ing a Jew.
She says, "For me being a
Jew i- i fact. At present 1 am,
reading about Judaism, for 11
want to express my past in my
painting."
Edna Glaubman urges every-;
one to express themselves in |
their own way. Painting is a!
personal experience and there is
no good or bad. right or wrong, i
Valid Painting
"Each person brings his own;
self to the vessel. If he is hon-
e.-t with himself and not deluded,
then his painting is valid for
him. But you have to experi-
Socialite ... by Isabel C/
Continued from Page 1-B
on Hibiscus bland, are makim
th( ir first trip there.
Evelyn and Ben Clein. 7475 SW
i isth St., entertained at West-
Im.oke Count!;. Club on Satur-
day evening, Oct. 3, in honor of
son Michael and his fiancee,
Carol Hausman, who were to be
married the following day .
Ri eption followed the wedding
rehearsal and included the brid-
al party a I :ill out-of-town
guests. Miamians included Mr
and Mrs. Da. d Goldberg, grand-
parents ol Michael, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Markshe's Michael's
i father Irving Arnokl. one
ol Carol's um -. who traveled
in from the north, entertained
at the piano ail evening .
Since all of the Clein relative-
hail from the deep south, and
8ll of the Hausman relatives
come from the north, it was real-
ly a "Yankee-Rebel" party.
. *
Family dinner party hosted by
Ella and Hyman Mandel in their
home, at 1250 SW 17th St.. early
this month brousht together her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Dulitz, of New
Orleans, her niece Mrs. Mar-hall
Miller, wife of Rabbi Miller, of
Kansas City, and localises Coun-
cilman and Mr-. Hyman Galbut
with their four sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schachno
arc back at 4515 Sheridan Ave.
after an extended stay in the
northern home of their daughter
and son-in-law where she recup-
erated from major surgery .
Three adorable granddaughters
contributed to the speedy recov-
ery .
rove
Leonard and Rosalind Zilbert.!
North Bay Island, enjoying an!
extended vacation motoring to
New York. Kiamesha Lake and j
New Orleans beior returning to |
South Florida and home next \
week .
Good news for gourmets I
Victor and Anne Bidone. just
back trom their annual Euro-
pean vacation, are opening their
elegant Dc Continental Restau-
rant in Bay Harbor a little early
this season Wednesday Oct.
21. will be the first evening to
sample the many Bidone favor-
ites and the new tasty delights
brought back from the capitals
of the Continent.
Obligation Meet For JWY Post
Mrs. Dapar; Adelman, presi VltOB R'.l.
dent, Miami Beach Auxiliary, Jew- Mrs. Esther Gottfried, member
i.-h War Veterans, was to preside ship vice president, was to pin
;il the Obligation ceremonies of new members, and Mrs. Max S.
new members on Thursday, 8 p.m., Kern, national guard, was to ex
al the American Legion Hall, 1828 tend greetings._______^^ |
Pastrami?
tofLrao

SALAMI
1^33 PURE BEEF
Kashruth supervision by
prominent Orthodox Rabbis:
M 't)i Bon b'"OWit?
I n Roscmi.Jl
u. ?.c.n
WILNO KOSHER S5Vc\Yo.".n". .o.c
SALAMI FRANKFURTERS CORNED BEEF BOLOGNA
MIAMI BRANCH:
2181 N.W. 10th AVENUE Phone FR 1-6551
ence yourself; you have to live
to create."
In January this artist will
have a showing of black and
white drawings at Jordan Marsh,
whose International Art Gallery
evolved Horn their sale of a
Glaubman painting in 1962.
Inside the white house in
South Miami, there is a hint ol"
a free -pint in the random ar-
i i of furniture and
stylized, and
( verythin defies labelin espec-
ially the people who live there.
Glaubman has not com-
partmentalized her lite. Crea-
tivity is employed in everything
and everywhere. It is the sum
of her liie.
Nothing goes with
a good meal like
TetleyTea!
Because Tetley is bright and
bracing as the finest, tastiest tea
should hea favorite in Jewish
lioiiics since 18:>7.
6ULK, 8AGS AND
INSTANT
Have Joy
In her middle years with "the
best yet to be," her gyp\\ eyes
are momentarily stilled as they
take in the hand-lettered sign on
her work table: ". give sense
to the vulgar, mysterlousness to
the common, dignity of the un-
known to the obvious, and a trace
of infinity to the temporal."
And one might add: Have joy
in the making.
Kivitt to Play
(Kmg Midas1
PTA of North Beach Elemen-
'ary School will sponsor two per-
formances of "King Midas and the
Golden Touch" on Monday. Oct.
26. at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Ivan Kivitt. director of the Mer-
ry-Go-Round Playhouse, takes the
leading role, and John Ballard
portray- the Prime Minister.
Kivitt will come to the school
on Wednesday, Oct. 21.
Mrs. David Miller is PTA pres-
ident.
a. la, Swiss
TURN SUNDAY BRUNCH
INTO A FEAST!
Just lay generous pieces of
Switzerland Swiss Cheese on
cut buttered bagels. Heat on
baking pan in oven till cheese
is melting. What a feast!
Swit/crland
Swiss Cheese
Anyone can
make the holes
but only the Swiss
can make
the flavor
Look for "Switzerland" on
the package of slices or
chunk you buy. Then you
are sure of getting the
matchless quality and nut-
like ta'am of genuine Swiss
Cheeseproduced in Swit-
zerland and no where else!
Have pot roast, Kasha and gravy tonight/
MAN,
THAT'S
A DISHI
K on the packace means Kosher. Certiliaf
Kusi-.er and Paine by Rabbi Jacob Cohen
FREE KASHA COOKBOOK
EASY New recipes and menu ideas for modern meals
ci-oiscf and entertainin8 with Kasha. Address request
ShRVEI to: phyniS woi^ pQnn Yan# New York

pay-
October 16, 1964
vJmisfi fh^irnciiain
Page 9-B
1?
p
each L-^hapter Csyes IKccorct
cnieventent by c/Vov. _>(/ C__
- Nat Barth, president, and
Norman Meyers, niember-
p vice president of the Miami
;,', i, Chapter of Hadassah, an-
ijnce that a record-making
,' iership campaign will be
year from Oct. 12 to
Goal la 5.000 members
Miami Beach chapter.
vents have been plan-
this campaign. The en-
, ommunity will be alerted
. accomplishments ol
i has been spear-
led by the recent formation
Hadassah Group at the
|e Ants., on Miami
Beach. Significantly, this group
i- the sixteenth to become, part
of the Miami Beach Chapter, and
has been created in this, the six-
teenth year since the establish-
ment (it the State of Israel.
Mayor Melvin Richard, of the
City of Miami Beach, has ofli-
dally proclaimed the month ol
October as Hadassah Month.
During this month, I i one day.
the Famous thoroughfai Lin-
coln Rd.. will have its name
i je to Hadas >ah Road.
Fr 'in Nov. 9 to No\ 30, a no el
Numberella will be held with the
cooperation of outstanding mer-
chants in the community. Lucky
iebrew Univ. Professor
Mns '64 Medical Prize
pne of Hadassah's proudest
(htevements is its new medical
L -i at the Hadassah-Hebrew
diversity School of Medicine.
jc *;0 million institution, built
a plateau overlooking the
icient village of Ein Kerem,
asls 500 beds, with an outpat-
int Department that can care
i 250,000 patients a year.
The center includes schools of
ine dentistry, nursing and
i! school oi pharmacology, now
the process of construction.
Pri i Moshe Rachmilewitz,
oJ Hadassah-Hebrew Univer-
lt\'s Department of internal
edicine, lias been awarded the
M.; Israel Prize for Medicine.
B carries with it a special cita-
ion and a gift of 3.000. Prof.
Kchmili i-itz also is dean emeri-
K of the Hebrew University-
jidassah Medical School.
B'l'hc citation lauds Prof. Rach-
ilewitz for having given "a life-
me of service to Israeli medi-
jne" as a physician, scientist
[ml "model educator" who has
ained several generations of
ioung physicians. It also stresses
hi- contributions to solution of
Kublic health problems.
I Prof. Rachmilewitz has been
ictive in a number of interna-
tional organizations and agen-
es, and is now serving in the
Soviet Union on a World Health
Organization mission.
I In 1963, he was chairman of
a Symposium on Nutritional
Anemia at the International Con-
ference of Haematology in Lis-
fcon. He is president of the
hsian and Pacific Society of
fclaomatology. which will hold its
phird congress in Jerusalem in
ugust. Since 1960, he has head-
id the Israel Association for
taematology and Blood Trans-
itions.
Prof. Rachmilewitz' research
PROf. MOM RACHUIUWITZ
has centered on the metabolism
of Vitamin B-12, on Mediterran-
ean fever, various liver diseases
and the mechanisms regulating
blood creation. Recently, he has
been concentrating on nutrition-
al anemia, which he has studied
in Israel and in Burma.
Born in Mskislavi, Russia, in
18119, Prof. Rachmilewitz receiv-
ed an MD degree in Berlin in 1925,
and settled in Palestine the fol-
lowing year. Subsequently, for
four years, he engaged in re-
search and clinical work as the
Emanuel Libman Fellow in New
York, Hamburg, Vienna, and Am-
sterdam. In 1931, he became
senior physician in Hadassah's
Department of Internal Diseases,
and eight years later he was ap-
pointed head of Hadassah's De-
partment of Internal Medicine.
He has been a full professor of
the Hebrew University-Hadassah
Medical School since 1952.
n
Hadassah members will win
beautiful gifts to be displayed in
store windows lor this three-week
period. The following stores are
participating in the Numberella:
American Savings and Loan
Association, Designed lor Living
t Surf Side), Flower House (Surf-
- i!ei. K u r 1 a n d e r s, Maison
Blani lie. Sandra Post. Kay Pot-
ter Undei fashi n Saki Fifth
Ave. i Lincoln Rd. shoe Rack,
-ii fsi B< rti nbonicres,
netic and Sundry
Shop,
'i v o 'v lo displaj -. felling
the Hadassah Story," have been
exhibited in Burdinc's and the
Miami Beach Federal Savings
and Loan Association (Normandy
Isle)
November will be a buy
month on the Hadassah social
calendar The first event being
planned is a tea to honor three
and four-generation Life Mem-
bers. On Nov. 13, Temple
Emanu-El and Temple Beth
Sholom will highlight Hadassah
at Friday evening services. On
Nov. 20. the same theme will be
repeated at Friday night services
at Temple Menorah and Temple
Nor Tamid.
The culminating affair of the
membership campaign will be a
giant membership rally on No-
vember 30 at the Deauville Hotel.
Four-thousand members of the
Miami Beach Chapter will as-
semble "to rejoice in that which
we create." Mrs. Henry B. Wer-
nick announces the program for
the afternoon will be a style
show by Jordan Marsh, an ad-
dress by Mrs. High Salpeter, na-
tional membership chairman, and
the presentation of the Myrtle
Leal Award to an outstanding
citizen of Dade County.
Arrangements chairmen are
Mrs. Maurice Cahn and Mrs.
Henry B. Wernick.
Mrs. Jack Doris is publicity
chairman.
Left to light are Mrs. Nat Barth. Miami Beach Chapter pres-
ident; M. Saul Katz, national organization chairman; Mrs.
Norman Meyers, Miami Beach Chapter vica president, mem-
bership chairman; and Mis. Maurice Cahn. Miami Beach
Chapter organization vice president. Over 200 coordinators
and group chairmen took part in an institute at the Algiers-
Hotel on Monday, Oct. 5, with Mrs. Katz presiding.
Youth Aliyah Saves
Generations of Future
Youth Aliyah. the internation-
al child welfare movement, is
preparing to absorb 25.000 chil-
dren and youth from Norm
Africa, Iran and Eastern Europe
within the next five years
Ibis was disclosed by Mrs.
Max Sehenk, Hadassah's nation-
al i hairmaa for Youth Aliyah
Hadassah, the Women's Orgi m
zation of America, conducts pro-
grams ei youth rehabilitation
and odtMUitton through its \
ai in.
In diftcuaaiog the work ol
Youth Ai'\.:h. Mrs. Sehenk said
that sine-.- -.is inception in 1934, |
Youth Aliyah has rescued, re-
habilitated and educated more
than 112,000 young people from
72 countries.
We assume that immigration
from North Africa and other
Middle Eastern countries will
Brandeis Vocational Unit
Adds New Departments
Two new departments have
been opened at Hadassah's
Brandeis Vocational Center in
Jerusalem. Mrs. D. Leonard
Cohen, national chairman of
Hadassah's Vocational Educa-
tion Committee, announced.
They are a tool and die-making
department in the precision in-
struments school and a photo-
offset department in the print-
ing school. Mrs. Cohen said that
the tool and die-making depart-
ment is the first of its kind to
be installed in a vocational
school in Israel.
The grant was made by Israel
LOCAL DRIVE ENCOMPASSES GREATER MIAMI
Hadassah Seeks New Supporters
Ministry of Commerce and In-
dustry.
Mrs. Mortimer Jacobson, na-
tional president of Hadassah.
and a delegation of Hadassah
leaders recently participated in
dedication ceremonies for the
tool and die-making and photo-
offset departments.
Peretz Hamburger, director of
the Vocational Education Divi-
sion of Israel's Ministry of Lab-
or, told the gathering that the
two fields in which the Brandeis
Vocational Center engages, met-
alwork and printing, symbolize
the material and the spiritual.
He commended Hadassah for
opening these two departments
and said he was sure this would
serve as an example to other
vocational schools in Israel.
Continued from Page 1-B
markets saluting Hadassah's
membership campaign.
For the first time in the his-
Itory of the region, four chapters,
Tampa, Sarasota, St. Petersburg
and Clearwater, will hold one co-
ordinated, culminating member-
; ship function in the form of a
"Myrtle Wreath Awards Brunch"
[at the Port O' Call in St. Peters-
burg on Oct. 28. Some 1,500
women arc expected to attend.
[Myrtle Wreath Awards will be
| made to five outstanding per-
sonalities for special achievc-
Iments in their respective fields.
iThe event will be preceded by
prince motorcades from the four
^communities.
Mrs. E. J. Evans, former na-
tional vice president of Hadas-
sah, and the wife of the present
mayor of Durham, N.C., will be
guest speaker at the Port O' Call
function, as well as at culminat-
ing membership events in Polk
County (Lakeland) on Nov. 4
and Ft. Lauderdale on Nov. 5.
The Palm Beach, Daytona
Beach and Orlando Chapters
will all culminate their drives in
November. Miami Chapter will
conclude on Nov. 16 at the Fon-
tainebleau Hotel, with Rev. Nan-
cv Forsberg as guest speaker,
and the Miami Beach Chapter
will hold its event on Nov. 30
at the Deauville Hotel with Mrs.
High Salpeter, national member-
ship chairman, as guest speaker.
There will also be "Free Park-
ing Days" in many shopping
areas throughout the state for all
cars bearing Hadassah record
decals on their windshields.
Every Hadassah member se-
curing five new members will
receive a Myrtle Leaf charm,
and the women in each group or
chapter bringing in the most new
members during the campaign
will he awarded a jeweled achiev-
er pin.
Mrs. Gerald P. Soltz is presi-
dent of the Florida Region and
Mrs. Joseph Milton is regional
membership chairman.
MRS. D. LEONARD COHEN
MRS. MAX SCHENK
continue through the 1960*8," slM
said. During the '60's, Youth
Aliyah must therefore continue
the absorption of children and
youth."
Mrs. Sehenk pointed out that
Youth Aliyah faces a great and
challenging task." although "no
one can foresee how and when,
the immigration will take place,
nor can its scope be controlled."
She added, "we have reason.
to hope that in view of the 'thaw
that has set in between the
world's two blocs there will be
greater understanding in East-
ern Europe for the point of view
that the best solution for the
Iron Curtain country Jews lies
in their emigration to Israel."
Mrs. Sehenk said that "this im-
migration should be based on
the principle of reuniting fami-
lies. Youth Aliyah will absorb
these young people, providing
them with Jewish education, as-
well as theoretical, vocational
and agricultural skills in order
to bring about their full integra-
tion into our society."
Mrs. Sehenk said that Youth
Aliyah has had a "positive ex-
perience in handling children
from Eastern Europe.
They come to Youth Aliyah
equipped with an excellent gen-
eral education," she said, "but
they lack Jewish values, and a
is up to Youth Aliyah to pro-
vide them with this at all rea-
sonable speed.
"Youth Aliyah has had to over-
come great difficulties not only
in building anew the world of
these youngsters, but also in .
gaining the understanding and.!
trust of their parents and rela-
tives."
Since its inception in 1964. Youth
Aliyah has brought to Israel, re-
habilitated and educated more
than 112.000 young people from
72 countries.

tViat
'
! -:
: i
I
--
Beth Kodesh Sisterhood
A brief ft jrai
----- .-.-.- :-.
year
Hig)
Mi
m
o
Lodge to Cite
Radio Man
A--
. -!.'-'
i night, 8:3
at .'. Mian i Town
a
Hoi r at the I
a'EDH
This Emblem
Identifies Your
Welcome Wagon
Sponsors,^
Temple Zamora
Back to School
"What Constitute* a Good Re-
." will be the "
' the Back to v.hool Day of
Z^amora Beli| hoof
in the Temple
H
La ter i irman of tl i
Boat cation, Rabbi H
ember of the Bu-
- Bdacation
of the home an>.' tl
ike for eff i

October 16, 1964
+Jewl$li fhrkNcui
Page 13-B
^
v fc ^
ry Krevaf Robert lilienfeld Brian Zalis Spencer Gordon
Gary Krevat
i Tibor H. Stem will of-
|, .it the Bar Mvlzvah of
son ol Mr. and Mis. David
|;,t. iii.i Lenox Ave., on Sat-
morning, Oct. 17, at the
C. Cohen Community Syna-
eifihth grade student at Ida
ishcr Junior High, the cele-
is active in sports and in-
Ued in mechanics and elcc-
terested in all major sports.
Mrs. Israel Hoffman and Mrs.
Annie Gordon. Spencer's grand-
parents, will be present for the
occasion.
The celebrant will be honored at
a Kiddush in Sirkin Hall follow-
ing the service and at a reception
Saturday evening at the Doral
Country Club.
P ircnts in honor of the occasion
at the Algiers Hotel on Sunday
! vemn
* 4
Brian Zalis
Brian Alan, son of Dr. anil Mrs,
Daniel Zalis, 10235 W. Broadview
Dr., will be Bar Mitzvah on Sat-
urday, Oct. it, at the Hebrew
Academy. Rabbi Alexander S.
Gross will officiate.
An eighth grade honor student
at the Academy. Brian is a mem-
ber of the Science Club and He-
brew Academy Choir, and was a
winner last term in the Dade
County Science Fair.
Out-of-town guests will include
his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Glasser, of Baltimore,
Aid.
Kiddush in honor of the Bar
Mitzvah will take place following
the ceremony, and a reception will
be held Saturday evening at the
Fontainebleau Hotel.
Friday evening, a reception will
be given at their home by Dr. and
Mrs. Zalis.
nts of the Bar Mitzvah will
urn at the Kiddush follow-
ihe ceremony and at a re-
[i il dinner at the Deau
! on Sunday.
Linda Sneider
a, daughter of Mr. and
Richard Sneider, kid m;
:!-.. will observe her Bas
i ,' i idaj evening, Oct. m.
regation
Max A. Lipschitz, aim I n
Ben Zion Kirschenbaum offi-
a ha Itei led Beth
his School fur the past live
.ind :- a member ol the
School graduating cl.i-
. Sneider serves as president
[o congregation, is a past pres-
of the Men s Club, chairman
Building Committee, chair-
of trustees, and vice presi-
at large. Mrs. Sneider serves
ce president in charge of
bership for Sisterhood,
indparents attending the
ii'ony will be Mrs. Esther San-
and Mrs. Jean Sneider.
Spencer Gordon
Ir Irving Lchrman will offi-
M
cef, on of Mr. and Mrs. William
^Joon, on Saturday morning.
17, at Temple Emanu-El.
encer attends eighth grade at
Stilus Junior High, and is in-
Linda Hill
Linda, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hill, 1051 NB 176th Tor..
observed her Bas Mitzvah al Beth
Torah Congregation on Saturday,
Oct. mli.
Rabbi Max A. Lipschitz officiat-
ed and presented the celebrant
a Bible < behalf of the
Mollie Kal aner S erhood.
Linda has attended Beth Torah
i i r th1' past '
; was raduated from
Di ncnl tin- I BSt
* *
Abbey Berl
\ir s Murray Berkowitz,
, ,,,:- ol th" Coronet Hotel in
Miami Beach, and the Promenade
Hotel, Long ". ach, N.Y., celebrat-
ed the Bar Mitzvah ol their son,
., at the Promenade on Sat-
urday. Sept. 3.
Mayor Richard
At Emanu-El
Melvln .1. Richard, Mayor ol
Miami Beach, v. ill be guesl speak-
er at the Youth and U V ser-
and breakfast at Temple
Emanu-El on Sunday morning.
Dr. Irving Lehrman, spiritual
the Ti tnple, will intro-
ice Richard, who wfil
ak on "International V
'i he bi j and
. .. ni. .:i Friedl tnd I bapel tor a
idj iurn
Hall for breakfast.
ml breakfast is under
the p i 'n'' Youth
mmission he ided by Mrs. Mur-
ry Maisel. Marshall Baltuch i-
director of the United Synagogue
youth groups.
YOU ARE INY5TED
to MEET, SEE and HEAR
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Lrli-i- uK
H
Robert Lilienfeld
Bar Mit/vah of Hubert Jeffrey
Lilienfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Lilienfeld. will be celebrated on
Saturday, Oct. 17, at Temple Sinai
of North Dade. Rabbi Daniel
Lowy and Cantor Chet Gale will
officiate.
In addition to attending Temple
Sinai Religious School for the past
six years, Robert is an eighth
grade student at John F. Kennedy
Junior High School. He plays the
viola. His favorite sport is golf,
and he is an active member of
the Coin Club at School.
A reception is planned by his
WKAT-FM
from BRAHMS
Schwartzmcn
To be Speaker
-The Bridge Between America
and Iracl" will be the subject of
a talk by Louis Schwartzman,
executive director, Bureau of Jew-
ish Education, on Thursday even-
ing. Oct. 22. 8 p.m.
The address is planned for a
meeting of the Greater Miami
Region of B'nai Zion, American
Fraternal Zionist Organization,
and will be held at the Washing-
ton Federal Auditorium, 1234
Washington Ave.
President of the group is Sam-
uel A. Reiser.
TO
BARTOK
You'll Hear the World's Finest Music on
WKAT-FM
93.1 on your FM dial
MIAMI'S ONLY PURE
CLASSICAL MUSIC STATION
Programming MORE LIVE Concerts!
WKAT-FM
Free Loan Group
Annual Meeting
Greater Miami Hebrew Free
Association held its annual
meeting on Sunday evening in
Washington Federal Savings and
Loan Association, 1234 Washing-
tun Ave.
President Isidore Schwartz con-
dueled the bu.-iness agenda, which
included reports on the organi-
zation's summer months, the new-
ly instituted "Mother Gordon's
Blood Bank" and a service "Emer-
gency Fund."
Confirmation Club
At Beth Am
Post-Confirmation Club of Tem-
ple Beth Am held its monthly
brunch on Sunday morning in the
Youth Lounge. Rabbi Herbert M.
Baumgard met with the group.
Attending were Barbara Harri-
son, Sharon Kurland, Michael
Leone, Jane Michaels. Jack Gold-
stein, Jack Gunther, Lizabeth Dia-
mond. Sherry Gillis, Patty Abel,
Irene Koffman. Helen Fruitstone,
Ellen Altschuller, Sandy Gold-
stein, Carole Kaye, Myra Wexler,
Ted Silver, Jud Marcus, Gary
Kronengold, Jeffrey Rosenberg,
Harold Sanes, Phillip Levy, Leo
Cowan, Sharlene Malin, Karen
Engel and Joan Keller.
Club is open to anyone in the
Temple who has been confirmed,
and has a varied program of en-
tainment and business meetings.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
Monday, Oct. 19
12:45 P.M.
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
PEP ARENA ADJACENT
TO EATON DORMITORY
**********
2:00 P.M.
MIAMI BEACH
CONVENTION HALL
"SAVE SOCIAL SECURITY RALLY"
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
TO HEAR THIS DYNAMIC STATESMAN
DURING HIS IMPORTANT
CAMPAIGN VISIT TO DADE COUNTY.
**********
VOTE FOR JOHNSON-HUMPHREY
ON NOVEMBER 3rd
"The Stakes ore too High for You to Stay at Home"
Paid for by the Dade County
JOHNSON HUMPHREY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE)
**************

payOctober 16, 1964 vJmisfi fh^irnciiain Page 9-B 1? p each L-^hapter Csyes IKccorct (/ C ah Road. Fr 'in Nov. 9 to No\ 30, a no el Numberella will be held with the cooperation of outstanding merchants in the community. Lucky iebrew Univ. Professor Mns '64 Medical Prize pne of Hadassah's proudest (htevements is its new medical L -i at the Hadassah-Hebrew diversity School of Medicine. jc *;0 million institution, built a plateau overlooking the icient village of Ein Kerem, asls 500 beds, with an outpatint Department that can care i 250,000 patients a year. The center includes schools of ine dentistry, nursing and i! school oi pharmacology, now the process of construction. Pri i Moshe Rachmilewitz, oJ Hadassah-Hebrew Univerlt\'s Department of internal % edicine, lias been awarded the % M.; Israel Prize for Medicine. B carries with it a special citaion and a gift of £3.000. Prof. Kchmili i-itz also is dean emeriK of the Hebrew University% jidassah Medical School. B'l'hc citation lauds Prof. Rachilewitz for having given "a lifeme of service to Israeli medijne" as a physician, scientist [ml "model educator" who has ained several generations of ioung physicians. It also stresses hicontributions to solution of Kublic health problems. I Prof. Rachmilewitz has been ictive in a number of international organizations and agen% es, and is now serving in the Soviet Union on a World Health % Organization mission. I In 1963, he was chairman of a Symposium on Nutritional % Anemia at the International Conference of Haematology in Lisfcon. He is president of the hsian and Pacific Society of fclaomatology. which will hold its phird congress in Jerusalem in ugust. Since 1960, he has headid the Israel Association for taematology and Blood Transitions. Prof. Rachmilewitz' research PROf. MOM RACHUIUWITZ has centered on the metabolism of Vitamin B-12, on Mediterranean fever, various liver diseases and the mechanisms regulating blood creation. Recently, he has been concentrating on nutritional anemia, which he has studied in Israel and in Burma. Born in Mskislavi, Russia, in 18119, Prof. Rachmilewitz received an MD degree in Berlin in 1925, and settled in Palestine the following year. Subsequently, for four years, he engaged in research and clinical work as the Emanuel Libman Fellow in New York, Hamburg, Vienna, and Amsterdam. In 1931, he became senior physician in Hadassah's Department of Internal Diseases, and eight years later he was appointed head of Hadassah's Department of Internal Medicine. He has been a full professor of the Hebrew University-Hadassah Medical School since 1952. n Hadassah members will win beautiful gifts to be displayed in store windows lor this three-week period. The following stores are participating in the Numberella: American Savings and Loan Association, Designed lor Living t Surf Side), Flower House (Surfi!ei. K u r 1 a n d e r s, Maison Blani lie. Sandra Post. Kay Potter Undei fashi n Saki Fifth Ave. i Lincoln Rd. shoe Rack, -ii fsi % B< rti nbonicres, netic and Sundry Shop, 'i v o 'v lo displaj -. felling the Hadassah Story," have been exhibited in Burdinc's and the Miami Beach Federal Savings and Loan Association (Normandy Isle) November will be a buy month on the Hadassah social calendar The first event being planned is a tea to honor three and four-generation Life Members. On Nov. 13, Temple Emanu-El and Temple Beth Sholom will highlight Hadassah at Friday evening services. On Nov. 20. the same theme will be repeated at Friday night services at Temple Menorah and Temple Nor Tamid. The culminating affair of the membership campaign will be a giant membership rally on November 30 at the Deauville Hotel. Four-thousand members of the Miami Beach Chapter will assemble "to rejoice in that which we create." Mrs. Henry B. Wernick announces the program for the afternoon will be a style show by Jordan Marsh, an address by Mrs. High Salpeter, national membership chairman, and the presentation of the Myrtle Leal Award to an outstanding citizen of Dade County. Arrangements chairmen are Mrs. Maurice Cahn and Mrs. Henry B. Wernick. Mrs. Jack Doris is publicity chairman. Left to light are Mrs. Nat Barth. Miami Beach Chapter president; M. Saul Katz, national organization chairman; Mrs. Norman Meyers, Miami Beach Chapter vica president, membership chairman; and Mis. Maurice Cahn. Miami Beach Chapter organization vice president. Over 200 coordinators and group chairmen took part in an institute at the AlgiersHotel on Monday, Oct. 5, with Mrs. Katz presiding. Youth Aliyah Saves Generations of Future Youth Aliyah. the international child welfare movement, is preparing to absorb 25.000 children and youth from Norm Africa, Iran and Eastern Europe within the next five years Ibis was disclosed by Mrs. Max Sehenk, Hadassah's national i hairmaa for Youth Aliyah Hadassah, the Women's Orgi m zation of America, conducts programs ei youth rehabilitation and odtMUitton through its \ ai in. In diftcuaaiog the work ol Youth Ai'\.:h. Mrs. Sehenk said that sine-.-.is inception in 1934, | Youth Aliyah has rescued, rehabilitated and educated more than 112,000 young people from 72 countries. We assume that immigration from North Africa and other Middle Eastern countries will Brandeis Vocational Unit Adds New Departments Two new departments have been opened at Hadassah's Brandeis Vocational Center in Jerusalem. Mrs. D. Leonard Cohen, national chairman of Hadassah's Vocational Education Committee, announced. They are a tool and die-making department in the precision instruments school and a photooffset department in the printing school. Mrs. Cohen said that the tool and die-making department is the first of its kind to be installed in a vocational school in Israel. The grant was made by Israel LOCAL DRIVE ENCOMPASSES GREATER MIAMI Hadassah Seeks New Supporters Ministry of Commerce and Industry. Mrs. Mortimer Jacobson, national president of Hadassah. and a delegation of Hadassah leaders recently participated in dedication ceremonies for the tool and die-making and photooffset departments. Peretz Hamburger, director of the Vocational Education Division of Israel's Ministry of Labor, told the gathering that the two fields in which the Brandeis Vocational Center engages, metalwork and printing, symbolize the material and the spiritual. He commended Hadassah for opening these two departments and said he was sure this would serve as an example to other vocational schools in Israel. Continued from Page 1-B markets saluting Hadassah's membership campaign. For the first time in the hisItory of the region, four chapters, Tampa, Sarasota, St. Petersburg and Clearwater, will hold one coordinated, culminating member; ship function in the form of a "Myrtle Wreath Awards Brunch" [at the Port O' Call in St. Petersburg on Oct. 28. Some 1,500 women arc expected to attend. [Myrtle Wreath Awards will be | made to five outstanding personalities for special achievcIments in their respective fields. iThe event will be preceded by prince motorcades from the four ^communities. Mrs. E. J. Evans, former national vice president of Hadassah, and the wife of the present mayor of Durham, N.C., will be guest speaker at the Port O' Call function, as well as at culminating membership events in Polk County (Lakeland) on Nov. 4 and Ft. Lauderdale on Nov. 5. The Palm Beach, Daytona Beach and Orlando Chapters will all culminate their drives in November. Miami Chapter will conclude on Nov. 16 at the Fontainebleau Hotel, with Rev. Nancv Forsberg as guest speaker, and the Miami Beach Chapter will hold its event on Nov. 30 at the Deauville Hotel with Mrs. High Salpeter, national membership chairman, as guest speaker. There will also be "Free Parking Days" in many shopping areas throughout the state for all cars bearing Hadassah record decals on their windshields. Every Hadassah member securing five new members will receive a Myrtle Leaf charm, and the women in each group or chapter bringing in the most new members during the campaign will he awarded a jeweled achiever pin. Mrs. Gerald P. Soltz is president of the Florida Region and Mrs. Joseph Milton is regional membership chairman. MRS. D. LEONARD COHEN MRS. MAX SCHENK continue through the 1960*8," slM said. During the '60's, Youth Aliyah must therefore continue the absorption of children and youth." Mrs. Sehenk pointed out that Youth Aliyah faces a great and challenging task." although "no one can foresee how and when, the immigration will take place, nor can its scope be controlled." She added, "we have reason. to hope that in view of the 'thaw that has set in between the world's two blocs there will be greater understanding in Eastern Europe for the point of view that the best solution for the Iron Curtain country Jews lies in their emigration to Israel." Mrs. Sehenk said that "this immigration should be based on the principle of reuniting families. Youth Aliyah will absorb these young people, providing them with Jewish education, aswell as theoretical, vocational and agricultural skills in order to bring about their full integration into our society." Mrs. Sehenk said that Youth Aliyah has had a "positive experience in handling children from Eastern Europe. They come to Youth Aliyah equipped with an excellent general education," she said, "but they lack Jewish values, and a is up to Youth Aliyah to provide them with this at all reasonable speed. "Youth Aliyah has had to overcome great difficulties not only in building anew the world of these youngsters, but also in gaining the understanding and.! trust of their parents and relatives." Since its inception in 1964. Youth Aliyah has brought to Israel, rehabilitated and educated more than 112.000 young people from 72 countries.

PAGE 1

"Jewish Floridian Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY Vot ime 3T  Number 42 Miami, Florida, Friday. October 16, 1964 Two Sections  Price 20e zons of Malcolm X Growing Wider These Days ROBERT E. SEGAL since the distinguished -cholar. Dr. C. Eric Linpoll .ve us the benefits of his King study, "The Black in America," we have I reason to watch with rlisq \e the course of polarized i tionalism in the United tincivil rights testing The recent split in the move-1 ment provided a breather. But there remain plenty of muddy waters for America's two top, Black Muslim leaders to poke around in. Elijah Muhammad, now 07. who got the call in Detroit 34 yean ago to pull American Negroes out of one of the rivulets of Christianity and try l,i deposit them in the mainstream i si Mohammedism, seems destined to take a back seat now. Coming up fast and strong is his form er disciple, Malcolm X  militant, bright, formidable in debale, and possessed of leadership qualities not easily dismissed. Some my think of Malcolm X only as an ephemeral actor, with few lines to speak, in the present drama. Malcolm X? Oh, yes, the Black Muslim who was gagged by Elijah Muhammad after describing President Kennedy's assassination as a "case of chickens coming home to roost." At that tragic hour, Malcolm X said that Jack Kennedy, without realizing it, had created a climate of hate. Later on, of course, Malcolm X said he had be?n misunderstood. Bui so powerful is bis contempt for white men. so bitter is he over a life embracing a seven-year sentence after conviction for larceny, I that we had better learn to expect 1 .11 sorts of flip-flops in his pub lie pronouncements. As a Muslim, he held contempt for Christianity: once free of the burden of the | Islamic faith, he sought out Christian Negroes, olive branch Contlnued on Page 7-A German Study Cites Rise in Hate Writing; Rockwell Unwelcome and 88 other neo-Nazi organization!;, i Lincoln Kockweu s el. ,..,,... J Four Of the 123 groups claim % % "" a 00 huW '" X 17.800 members. The rest, 7.000, have tailed, according to ^ ^.^ j|)t0 m(|| e han ,,. By Special Report i Lincoln Rockwell's icaching the World Jewsplinter groups. i-'i i  e ress in New York from died and attempts to consolidate organizaman Minister of the InQns mergers have Deen U nHerman Hoecherl. I successful, I: ikwell'S attempt, it seems, while membership in rightist a time of diminishing i gpoyp, nas sharply dropped in the slrei among German rightist us 1( n years, the German surand  N.i/i groups which. thej V( v notes a considerable increase Ministei of Interior reports, arc m pro-Nazi, anti-Jewish publica I so  itered and mutually luis,, ( ns T | lc tata i circulation of neotile' .t their political arguNazi papers rose by 1G per cent menu go around in circles and Ihej cannot win over large seg: the population." Nazi Killing Jews 'Sacred Mission/ Lawyer Declares GEORGE UNCQIH ROCKWELL >;ffort fails DUESSELDORF  (JTA) Eieven former ss officers and guards of the Treblinka concentration camp, the second largest Nazi death camp, went on trial here Monday on charges of torturing and massacreing 7(M).oiK) lews 22 years ago. Setback at Vatican For Strong Stand on Jews "i ion kk k-iH IPUOHC IS aiminisillliii. vii me uiu-i port, In 1962 th.s number Ma 1( ^ lh(M t a ,. ( signs ivansfiMTeil to a mixed commission dw,-, ed to £*{**" % that such propaganda makes some ,. ^ vcc !" eral and ',,, composed of members of the Sec mor-, ago th.s f.gur had de^ ^^ U(llk ,. s com BlC be ^^ .^..^ : n ()1 Iho 0)I1IU ,, s theocreated by a further 3,000. As r.r-rmanv Horn other coun'V. ,:. i  mm-rt-ri Inoieal commission in which the Ttvears ago there were 78, 000 Sermant organized in right ist s-ianizations, Hoecherl re port! In 1962, this number had in the past year to about 223.000 copies per issue. De>pite this, [he German Minister oi Interior; claims thai expert observers believe that the influence ol righti | propaganda on the general public is diminishing. On the oth, it ii these 24,600 supporters of the radical right are spread thin amongst at least 123 organizat.o'4 parties, 21 youth groups trie The vaiive eicmems m e sc h ema on ecumenism, as increased strength of the conservative wing, buttressed by strong pressure from the Arab states. According to reports in Vatican circles today, redrafting of the declaration, until now in the hands of the Secretariat for the Promotion of Christian Unity headed by Augustin Cardinal Bea. will be was the declaration on religious liberty. When the Council failed to act on the declaration in the second session, the decision was made to issue it as a separate document attached to the schema Between the second and present Continued on Page 16-A SHIFT TOWARD EDUCATIONAL WEEDS New Dimensions in UJA s Activities By FRED SILVER A vital new dimension will be added to the United Jewish Appeal's historic task of aiding Israel's immigrants, with the initiating of the Israel Education Fund on Friday at,the Biltmore Hotel in New York. A five year plan to aid secondary education in Israel will be presented to an attendance of Jewish leaders from all over the United States. Principal speakers will be the Deputy Prime Minister Abba Eban and U.S. Commissioner of Kducation Francis Keppel. No country in the civilized world has ever opened its heart and its doors to so many Immigrants from so many lands and cultures as has the State of Israel. But this very aspect of the greatest ingathering in history has produced a distressing by-product which is growing more critical with every passing clay. It is the widening gap between cultures of the western and AfroAsian immigrants, a gap that poses a serious threat to Israel's future. The extreme gravity of the sit Continued on Page 9-A Adlai, Daroffs Get AJCong. Wise Awards By Special Report NEW YORK  Adlai E. Steven son. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, and the Daroft brothers of PhiladelphiaJoseph A., Samuel H. and Michael, business leaders and philanthropistshove been named winners of the 1964 Stephen S. Wisse Awards of the American Jewish Congress. The awards will be presented Sunday. Oct. 25, at a dinner in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Dr. Joachim Prim, of Newark, N.J., president of the American Jewish Congress, will make the presentations. Shad Polier, chairman of the Governing Council of the American Jewish Congress, is serving as dinner chairman. The awards, engravContinued on Page 11-A

PAGE 1

M Page 6-A +JmrUHk*kta* Fridq yOctober 16, Ruses Of Death by MAX LEPNER with thi U appt % % !.' e detective conceit nd fid % treat pawned, then there to do to pin aro .r.'i in their iill 1oi I intll the end ol time It % memorable end in iti i ., mot .. % ; ; dot umenl In il the 'nt i,\ our time lm Ml the precision ol modern technology bavi  : pha t '! the ;,. ode bul beyond technolog) N menl and  i idon M i not onl;   jt and li Ihe n i i ol testimony ;irvi exhibit   ne. The i I, thi poll ci '' nki i thi Iheoi the dramati and noveli the poel tin i>f | keep i back 1  De^pi'e the Commission's findings, that it was neither a Left lol % Fti '.'... % thai ivald acteo 1 a a lonei in kill I'.' / %  % % nt Kenm Ij and thai Rub} acted a ;> lonei in killing Os Ihe plot theom vill dii hai d 1 he gh I ill still stalk thi d i rhomai Buchanan Joachim Joeston and M am to nami thi Ihree commanders ol the con piracj Iheorj b I continue to remain unconvinced becau i thej are un< >n inccable Tl llnue to have followers il onl) bccau.se ol  human view thai nothing o dark and tini tei the enncly killing cou'd have been dom pxcepl nki d oi ai I ii i in pin  % 1/ may be argued quite rea onablj "f co il there piobabilit) about the whole action Too many thing] >' % to fil in nith loo man.) thingswild chance interlocking with wild nti before an embittered brooding young man, hiself-inn b % Ii menu around him, could conceive and earn oul private plan to kill the President and before another confused in pi the elf assumed role ol % bole people, could i : iller + Yt it m.iy be exactly this grand chain of little linked events, hi hav  turned oul diflerentlj ed the hole linkage -nd jell Kenned) live, which gives a stamp ol the au% % % % ii'to the hole thing. 'i 1 "% nal stor) it crammed with lethal "ifs": f) ard bad noj been allowed to return Irom Russia; il inhad m one to Hubs ai he wished; il he had nol suffered a wound bull to male e D from his wife before the killing; ii the bubblein the President's car had been up; il Secret Service nun had In him; it the sixth lloor had nol been deserted by except 0 Id then death would not have been the victor. artbreaking its oi the case march through the page! of porl in melaneholy file. V'i il % Hegel who spoke of "the ruses of history." Like '.iv Death has its ruses loo. True, in order to reach i glittering II el liki Kennedy and humble him, Death had to manage a num01 Ol unlikel) linked even-: against Ughly adverse probabilities. "' "'' i ,1 II : i the skull was ripped open by one of the bul the blood tpill out, the brain was stilled The Report pulls no punches on how badly the President was protected against the procession ol improbable "ifs." 'Ihe Secret service itself comes out pretty bedraggled from the inquiry and the r Bl even worse. This isn't a question of any plot, but of a loose perlancc of a Job, of routining, of the failure to coordinate the nanj diverse Darts of the operation of guarding the President of the On one score-.J |,.|( that Ihe Rdporl let us down: in Its treatment lie 'Kighl Wing climate" in Dallas and in the South generallv ue thai logically (he atmosphere in Dallas was not connected in. Oswald B act which was not the act of a High! winger. But psyrhologicall) thi climate of extremist violence, whether political or >i political, as very m ,ch connected with it. The black-bordered anti-Kcnncd) advertisement in the Dallas paper, the "Wanted for 1 " % ;-"' handbills, .he sehemings and maneuvering* to get national ublicit) to, this or that crummy outfit: all of it was there as part of -lHn.de .'he Report ha lifted I stone and the thingcrawling II % r it arc nol preltj to see INDIAN RIVER ORANGES AND PINK OR WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Delivered Anywhere U b.A. % eTH" Milll ORDERS PROMPT!? FILLED MONOID INSUHID GUAKANTHD  1789 BISCAYNE BLVD. FR 4-2710 -FR 44783 FREE ORANGE JUICE WE PACK f, RITE MERE S AM TO !0 P M. DAn'i Temple Judea Mil Install Affiliate Officers '!. nstall of %   % \  % %  .' % \ Kippei are Hei berl Gi  rempie | I  Reiti Kleii Board < e Di George Balbei Max Louu Easton Mel' in Harrison Richard Horwich, liarId Jaffer Leonard Kalish Df ':iiaKogan Albert Kronov.it/. 'IT David Sertlin. Dr Jesi Spirer, Alfred S.'iien Frank Tohack. Ralph Ti i nei u Be i i i i I ilort 2 mei man Dr ; esidenl % Charle Add r Mi Marold Jalfer Leonard Kalish, Leo % '. % '/ v Irving .\le-da.-neMan ,n !. % % Il '.erhood pri Paul I xei ii'.' vice presidei I Le Kopolov Manuel Serkin Bei VT< nei Ii.' % Deutsch \ ice p es  % -rest is little Debra Slatko. shov/n testir.-j binocular, used in a free visual screeninq proaram for lr n in West Miami. The project will be held at B:: S275 Bird Rd.. on Saturday and is sponsored jc West Dcde Jcycees and the Dcde County Optorr.e:.ation. Shown with Debra are 'left to right Dick H Dr. Leonard Cherdack, Al Buiger, Jaycee president, a:. ard Cutler. Children must be accompanied by : Cherdack said. c teleschool d Bow! % i Leon-" Di  Paul Sidne; rer slbert Jacobs. Jay B n Fank Ti bach | \ % Gi ---man. treasI seph Klein, i i Do we really need a Medicare Tax O o Health care is now available for "over 65's" who cannot afford to pay If you are over 63, facing medical expense and can't pay for it it's yours for the asking, already provided for by law. The Kerr-Mills Act offers a Health Opportunity Program for the Elderly with the federal and state governments sharing the cost. In most states this care is far, far greater than that offered by Medicare proposals and no additional tax is necessary! If you are elderly, and without funds for needed medical care, ask your doctor about the Health Opportunity Program for the Elderly, or call your local medical society. HEALTH OPPORTUNE PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLV HELPS THOSE WHO NEED HELP DADE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION *# iiv anr irruci iwi

^iday, October 16, 1964 -Jewish Mcr/Jrfiatn Paqe 3-A Home Auxiliary Meeting Tuesday Jewish Home for (he Aged low the business agenda conductAuxiliary, North Miami Beach, ed by Mrs. Irving SalamowitZ, will hold its next regular meeting president. at the Washington Federal AudiRefreshments will be served u torium on Tuesday at 1 p.m. der the supervision of Mrs. Be Cards and game parly will folwilW. ^ % m n> i AM mr S£ Brotherhood of Temple Beth Sholom will hold its first social Bvent of the season for members in the form of a dinner dance ttn Saturday evening, Nov. 7, in the Temple Auditorium, according to an announcement by Jack Shapiro, Brotherhood president. In charge of reservations are Mr. end Mrs. Harvey een as the determining factor behind the Arab success. The spokesman also stressed that the conference's secretary-general had announced that the resolutions adopted were not binding on the participants and that some of the delegations expressed reserva tions. nyo* "oio 'fwov Din BETH DIN OFFICE RABBI OR. TIBOS H. STERN 1532 Woshington Ave., Miami Bch. JE 1-1969 53271 Beffi Am Brotherhood Max Raskin, chairman, Brothjerhood of Temple Beth Am, an-; I nounces that at the first general, i meeting on Wednesday evening, | I plans will be discussed lor the coming year. J. M. LIPTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. > GENERAL INSURANCE & SURETY BONDS 614 DADE FEDERAL BUILDING 101 E. FLAGLER STREET MIAMI 32, FLA. FR 1-5631  W 7-1671 Compfefe and Dependable Title Service MIAMI TITLE & *4Ur*t 2>hM** OF AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE CO. 38 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY  ESCROWS  ABSTRACTS  TITLE INSURANCE 104 Northeast First St. Telephone 373-8432 Pick a house...any houseNow is a good time to buy a home for your family and to get a comfortable home loan to fit your needs. Take advantage of this "buyer's market" by picking the home of your choice now. Then see us for the best home financing. "One of the Notion's Oldest and Largest" Dade Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI  MIAMI, FLORIDA JOSEPH M. LIPTON, President Allapattah Branch K00 N.W. 36th St. 6 Convenient Offices Serve Dade County MAIN OFFICE: 101 East Flagler St. North Miami Branch I Tamiami Branch I Edison Center Branch | Kendall Branch 12600 N.W. 7th Ave. | 1901 S.W. 8th St. | 5800 N.W. 7th Ave. | U.S. 1 at S.W. 104th St OUR RESOURCES EXCEED 210 MILLION DOLLARS

October 16, 1964 +Jewl$li fhrkNcui Page 13-B ^ v fc ^ ry Krevaf Robert lilienfeld Brian Zalis Spencer Gordon Gary Krevat i Tibor H. Stem will of|, .it the Bar Mvlzvah of son ol Mr. and Mis. David | ; ,t. iii.i Lenox Ave., on Satmorning, Oct. 17, at the C. Cohen Community Synaeifihth grade student at Ida ishcr Junior High, the celeis active in sports and inUed in mechanics and elccterested in all major sports. Mrs. Israel Hoffman and Mrs. Annie Gordon. Spencer's grandparents, will be present for the occasion. The celebrant will be honored at a Kiddush in Sirkin Hall following the service and at a reception Saturday evening at the Doral Country Club. P ircnts in honor of the occasion at the Algiers Hotel on Sunday vemn 4 Brian Zalis Brian Alan, son of Dr. anil Mrs, Daniel Zalis, 10235 W. Broadview Dr., will be Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, Oct. IT, at the Hebrew Academy. Rabbi Alexander S. Gross will officiate. An eighth grade honor student at the Academy. Brian is a member of the Science Club and Hebrew Academy Choir, and was a winner last term in the Dade County Science Fair. Out-of-town guests will include his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Glasser, of Baltimore, Aid. Kiddush in honor of the Bar Mitzvah will take place following the ceremony, and a reception will be held Saturday evening at the Fontainebleau Hotel. Friday evening, a reception will be given at their home by Dr. and Mrs. Zalis. nts of the Bar Mitzvah will urn at the Kiddush followihe ceremony and at a re[i il dinner at the Deau on Sunday. Linda Sneider a, daughter of Mr. and Richard Sneider, KID M; : % !-.. will observe her Bas i ,' i idaj evening, Oct. m. regation Max A. Lipschitz, aim I n Ben Zion Kirschenbaum offia ha Itei led Beth HIS School fur the past live .ind :a member ol the School graduating cl.i. Sneider serves as president [o congregation, is a past presof the Men s Club, chairman % Building Committee, chairof trustees, and vice presiat large. Mrs. Sneider serves ce president in charge of bership for Sisterhood, indparents attending the ii'ony will be Mrs. Esther Sanand Mrs. Jean Sneider. Spencer Gordon Ir Irving Lchrman will offiM

:iday. October 16, 1964
* U**Ub ftfirMitr
Page 11-B
New taw firm

David Pinski
Onea Shabbat SWne? Efron*n and A- !:uM
^i^tj '>iuwwui CutlM, haye forme(j a partnei
Han B \-um-, president, David "'' the general practice ol law
Pi...ski Folk School, announces its Jndr the name oi Cutler & Efron-
Brsl Oneg Shabbat on Friday, 8 son. Both men were admitted to
j.iu.. 4i iht Fasband Zimuot Cul- prafilite in 13jo ajr.l Jiuw- J>ejn
in-e Center, 848 Washington Ave. active community leaders,
Louis Lasavin, principal oi the -------------------
tchool, will .peak on his recenl JririOfia CoJlfldVe
to Israel Communitj sing *"
ng in Hebrew and Yiddish willIbe f *^er Tamid
l>> :mi.-icai director Hen
v/omen.
li Lreshme its will be served,
Synagogue Has
Youth Program
WasSrS^figi
SS^plsBr*
jla moment at the Temple Menorah-Israel Dinner of State
e presentation of the coveted Award of Honor to Louis
I sin (second from leftl and Max Krausr, (second from
by Israel's newly-appointed Consul General to the
5 ...tern Region of the United States Shimon Yalion (con-
joining in the presentation ceremonies were Maurice
left), Temple president and dinner chairman, and Sol
1 (right), dinner co-chairman. The dinner was held last
evening at the Fontainebleau Hotel.
\emp\e Menorsh Buys $251=300
Temple Ner Tamid will be I
quarters for Yoiinr; Judaea this
weekend when Judaeans from all
iv er the South Florida area gather
tor Hi" first senior conclave ol
the season.
Theme for the weekend is "Poli-
A new youth group has been tics and the American .lew." in
irgaoized nt the Jacob C. Cohen keeping with the upcoming na>
Community Synagogue. Open to nal election. All phases oi Jew-
college students, the co-ed organi- ish involvement in American poli-
zation will also accept girls who tics will be explored in workshops
are juniors or seniors in high .md discussion groups,
nl. Also slated for the weekend is
. ponse U Idresses bj Is
nsul General Shimon Yal-
igressman Claude Pepper,
ilayer Abramowitz, of Tern-
i Mi norab, and Temple Presi-
lurice RevitZ, members Ol
ili Menorah last Sunday even-
marked the l.'ith anniversary
the Temple and the 16th anni
-; ry oi Israel'.- statehood with
U :'; Oliring "I State Of Israel
irehases totaling $251,300.
i inner al the Fontainebleau
was also the scene ol an
Is .1. < meni i j Lou Poller that
at in Nal onal Bank would
f $123,000 worth of Israel
. ii honor of the occasion.
A capacity crowd of some 500
s joined in honoring Tem-
Lle !Vienorali leaders Max Kraoss
fcr;l i suis Reinstein for their
lerv'-:es to the Temple, the com-
piunit) and Israel.
|< leaders taking part in the
\o'trnn were Sol Frankel, dinner
lan, and Mrs. Eisie Bel-
president of the Sisterhood.
audience heard reassur-
Ices from both Congressman
\v\)\ er and Vallon on the secur
s (I rael. Pepper emphasized
belief that the United States
Ivernment would support Israel
laii any aggressor. "Anyone
11 .i strikes a blow again I l-i' el
strikes a b linsl the I nited
States."
Mr. Yalion outline I Israel's
major problem as threefold: one.
development ol natural resources,
particular!) in the Nege\ ; two,
the absorption of immigrants,
many of whom 'came out ol stone-
age communities;" and three, the
necessity ol Israel's belonging to
he great new modern society of
-cil'l.ce
A colorful ceremony was the
kindling ol Israel's Menorah of
i it< hood conducted by Rabbi
Abramowitz. Participating in
the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs.
Isadore Drell, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Tillig. Mr. and Mrs. Morris C.
Bi r er. Mr an 1 Mrs, Jacob A.
in, Mrs Sonia Danovitz, Mr.
;.. uis 1' Coveny, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Graubart, Mrs. Belle
llirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Res
niek.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scluffman
Mr, and Mrs Charles Sommer,
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham I. Island-
er. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Wes-
tern. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Appel. Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Hecker. Mr. and
Mrs Jack Troy, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice J. Weiel, Mr. and Mrs.
j Abraham Selecoff, Mr. and Mrs.
Rubin Zerlin. Mr. Isaac Hirsch.
Eiseiumin
Realtor of Year
On Miami Beach
Leu Ki-e i-i 'in, pasl
and trustee ol the Miami Beach
Hoard oi Real) r, has been named
! y the Awards Committee as the
Bi a d's 1984 Ri altoi ol the Year.
Select! n was made for his real
tor activltj locally and state
wide, as well as for his active in-
ere I in community affairs.
Eiserstein spearheaded an ad-
vertising program which result-
ed in a special institutional-type
cf advertising campaign spon-
sored by the five real estate
boards in Dade County.
Eistenstein's name will be sub-
mitted by the Miami Beach Board
of Realti rs as its nominee to the
Florida Association of Realtors
Realtor of the Year contest.
This year's state winner will be
named at the close of the FAR's
I8th annual convention in Tampa
from Oct. la through it.
Ses no- will ; n Sundays, i full rug am of games, Israeli
t 10:3 in the Youth Hall lancing md iinging, participation
ii the synagogue, with local rab- n Tomnle religious services and
Sis serying as discussion leaders, i soe< Sal irdaj night
cl men are Daniel Aranofi anny,
md Tiki Stern. ii the eekend the schedule
Topic on Oct. IS will be "Ex-'will alo include a (amp Judaea
n in Religion, Virtue or reunion. Camp Judaea is the
Vice?" ludae i i wn camp in
The ynagogue has also introduc- sonville, N.C.
?d a Talmud class scheduled to Conclave is under the
meel o i w d j evenings at 8 and supervision ol Frank Farben-
.m. Rabbi Tiler ll. Stern, au- loom, citj dir ctor ol '
'hor and 'falmudic scholar, will Judaea, assisted by lay men
'..'.ol the group. Firs! session was of '/."\ and Hadassah's Ya
'leld Oct. 12. C'onimi-
Examination for Diabetes
M:ami Beach Medical Center
ill niter a free examination for
.!! senior citizens for Diabetes de-
letion '" Sundav, in a.m. to 6
p.m., at ni8 Washington Ave.
NIC? ROOM
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, BATH, REFRir
ERATOR, for refined couple or single
person. 2070 S.W. 4th Street.
FR 9-6607
Reopening
Oct. 21st
Victor
Biilone's
mSeAYNM TERRACE HOTEL
Catering Department
STARLIGHT BAUOM TERRACE ROOM AVAILABLE
FOR SOCIAL EVENTS
Itrktty Ko.her Facilities Available und.r Supervision "'"'bbi Tiber H Stern
CALL Miss Shirley, Catering Mgr.,
FR 9-3792
SAND-ELL KOSHER TO CATERERS
Elegant Caterinq for All Your Social Functions
In Your Home, Synagogue or Hot*'
UN 6 6226 IF NO ANSWER CALL UN 6-5278
,Vhere Elegonce
in Diitini is
A ,: rui.'i..'. n
1045 95lh STREET BAY HARBOR ISLAND
RESERVATIONS: UNion 5-8224
S.W. MIAMI HAS ACCLAIMED
THE NEW
Gold'n Chef
RESTAURANT & TAKE OUT
Continental -m Kosher Caterers
WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS BANQUETS UNLIMITED
At Your Home, Hall or Synagogue
Mlamfl O.ily "Shom-r Shnbhos" Restaurant Quality P" j*"""
8393 BIRD ROAD, MIAMI __________Phone 226-1744
ROYAL HUNGARIAN TO CATERERS
731 Washington Ave. JE 8-5401
Exclusive Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs and Social Functions
HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON
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fridcr;, October 16, 1964 vJewisti ftcrh 'dtHan Page 11-A Boy Chapter luncheon Bay Chapter of Women's American ORT held ;i meeting and luncheon at the Saxony Hotel '>' Tuesday morning. Speaker was irom the League of Women Vol (!-. An "Old Time Communit] followed. President i Paul Wilson. Mrs. MICH6U DAftOff ADIAl f. STtVtNSON SAMOEl H. DAROFF lOStPH A. DAROFF Adlai, Daroff Brothers Win Wise A ward Continued from Page 1-A ed tic me medallions, are named fo the late Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, a founder and longtime president of the American Jewish Congress. SSador Stevenson, in acrepting his award, will make the piim pal address. He will be '.MM! 'for advancing human ;ll lii,' Daroff brothers, who are in the firm of H. Dan 11 & Sons, inc.. clothing manufacturers, will be cited "tot" strengthening Jewish life.'' Joseph A. Daroff. a former pres:i ni of the Business and I'rotes sional Group of the American Jew-, i-li Congress in Philadelphia, is active in numerous civic, service and cultural causes, including the National Jewish Welfare Board and tK Philadelphia Fellow-hip Commission. Michael Daroff, president of i Botanj Industries and a leader of lie men's clothing industry, is i prominent in the American Institute of Men's and Boys Wear, the; Clothing Manufacturers of Amerii % ;. and in educational affairs as member Of the advisory board Teen-Agers Will Be Recognized Anniml Recognition Day for teen-age volunteers will be held Saturday, 10:30 a.m.. at Cedars ol Lebanon Hospital. Chain an of the Day, Mrs. Irene Pink, announced that there will be a "pinning" ceremony, awarding service pins to teen-age girls who have completed 100 hours of volunteer work in the Lobby Gift Shop of the hospital. Gold bars will go to volunteers with 35 hours, and Merit Certificates will be given for miscellaneous help with the Gift Cart. Mail-ii-rting. Messages and Delivery Service. Assisting in the presentation eremenies will be Mrs. Morris f. Elau, Lobby Shop chairman, nd Raymond Grossman, assistint administrator. I of lay interests of Villanova Im I versity. Samuel H. Daroff is an honorary vice president of the American Jewish Congress, a former chairman of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, a leader of the Allied Jewish Appeal of Philadelphia and is active in numerous national and local Jewish and non-sectarian organizations. The three brothers arc noted for their support of human relations, health, education, welfare and refugee aid programs in this country and Israel. Previous winners of the Stephen S. Wise Awards have included former President Harry s. Truman, the late Son. Herbert II. Lehman, former Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion ol Israel and Israel's late President Itzhak BenZvi, tonneiAttorney-General Rob ert P. Kennedy, and Under Secre lary of state w. Averell Harriman. fiEl.'EVf VANDALS AT FAULT having an affair? i Social tea for 20 or an intimate part> lor 2,000... Start at the TOP-The New Everglades Hotel. Miami's MOST delectable lood, MOST impeccably served in surroundings MOST delightful! Expensive? Never! (You couldn't doitfor less!)Call FR9-5461  Catering Off ice  for details SOON. Police Investigate Fire in Synagogue k PEABODY, Mas-.  I.ITAI ' Slate and local police and lire department officials were investigating the cause of a synagogue fire here which they believed to be the work of "vandals." The lire broke out at the Sons of Israel Synagogue here during Selicoth services tally yesterday morning. Allan F. Levy, leaner of the Orthodox congregation, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the fire began on the wooden steps at the rear of the synagogue, and spread along the building's back v all. As soon as the 35 worshippers within detected the blaze, the Torah scrolls were safely -e moved from the Ark, and thi building was quickly evacuated. Firemen succeeded in putting out the blaze before it reached the synagogue's interior. Mr. Levy said that the extent ol damage Mas still not been estimated and temporary repairs are now under way so that the sanctuary will be ready for the forthcoming 111uii Holy Days services Peabody Fire Chief Obrinc stressed that he is working on the assumption that the lire was start ed by vandals because inflammable materials were found near the scene of the conflagration. and no other cause has been discovered. Mr. Levy also told the .ITA that he had no idea as to [ A ho could have been responsiblei lor th.tire, as the Jews of Peabody have always maintained 1 excellent" relations with the community's other !.,iths. SEE YOU AT THE NEW EVERGLADES HOTEL T. J.imes Fnnis. Managing Director Bisc.iyne Blvd. at 3rd St. I h,\\ lllott n Mi.I l:, n.,n uoti i i-l i ..: I'li-mlHI         THF BISCAYNE TERKACK 340 Biscayne Boulevard  Miami, Florida FACING BISCAYNE BAY "WHERE THE STARS AND HEAVEN 10IN YOUR FESTIVITIES" AT THE BEAUTIFUl NEWLY DECORATED STAKI MPIIT BAIAROOM SEATING UP TO 300 WEDDINGS CONFIRMATIONS BANQUETS  RECEPTIONS LUNCHEONS  MEETINGS  FREE PARKING  CATERING     Congratulations  in order?  Then go no further! Our expert catering staff will arrange your party right down 0 to the last silver ashtray. Engagements, weddings. 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Friday, October 16, 1964 +Jewlsti MoridTifur Page 5-B By EDYTHE SCHINDLER For the Artist, Her Material Comes First The room iattached to the  mse li'e an % >rthought. Ori. i illy, it n e been intend' ed for o utility Dom, a pi ,.i ( v . .' es and cabinets M t %  fusion of things j toded American ewife II hfully acquires. i.. y Edna Glaubman doesn't i e tiling' ; : iat she does hue i family to love and a nagg urge to :!ipose color and on a bare bite canvas and .c ii sing finishi tinting hangs on wall, rhe lines are fluid, rs shadings of brown-mellow ise. ''  easel is a blue I black  ruea protest, a It iml nished. The artist provoke I ith herself. A lerin. ith escapes her. painting  rooted in the alized pa  mired in the abI pro \h, but % begins every morning,' I I Edna Glaubman. I i eye9 I have seen too much turnii ; inward. "As a  :nan. 1 am n ty five years I'm sTill eager to learn, to .row. Life nothing but experience, I lon't want to miss i thing. I am after all, a middle-aged deltrtq tent" From Childhood According t Mrs. Glaubman. she was born and bred in New York and mellowed in Florida. She has been painting since a child. For four years, she studE3NA tiLMIBMAH artist's vision icd at Parsons School of Fine Art, where she was ultimately to return as a teacher. She attended the Art Students League in Woodstock and New York and has exhibited paintings at the Julian Levy Art Gallery and in traveling art shows here and in Europe. In 1861, her work was cited with the Membership Award, in 1961 the Palm Beach Society of Four Arts Channing Hare Award, and in 1964 also, the Florida Invitational Show Award. Her work is shown in many Florida State Museums, the Cummer Art il % in Jacksonvillealso thi Group Gallery in Jacksonville. Al pi! sent, her pain ci n i % % al the Fontainbleau on Miami Beach. This in, Mrs. Glaubman expects to i. ich draw i i ain for the Art Council of the Lowe Gallery. \\ th her husband, Maury J. Glaubman, and her two sons. Rod and Mike. Edna Glaubman lives behind a little stone wall in a white house in South Miami. In New York. Mr. Glaubman was the national director of the Film, Television and Radio De partment of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. Now semi-retired, he is a consultant on educational firms and television programs for non-profit organizations. Reflection of Time "All his life, he fights for the minorities," said Edna Glaubman of her husband. Son Rod plays bass for the All Miami Youth Symphony, but he also can plunk a mean guitar. The older son, Mike, is a painter. He has been described as a natural abstract painter of genuine promise. Presumably, art reflects the tempo of the time. It is a translation of a human being's response to the objective forces oi his total surrounding. But when an artist dares sifting, examining, taping his internal sources, when he does not merely report on world affairs but reveals distilled experience, then and onlythen does an artist sing. Edna Glaubman is a brave artist. With technique and total commitment, she isolates the moment and describes it with color and line. Projac/ing Feeling "I'm involved with my material first and then context." said Mrs. Glaubman. "I become immersed In the feel, smell, manipulation of paint. To put it to use is true excitement. My second concern is to project a feeling which others, if they can look with their inner eye, may participate in. I do not imitate or use a model. 1 do not paint a thing but even if an object is discernible, my involvement is with a feeling." Edna Glaubman is a semi-abstract artist in whose work many see a gypsy, a wandering quality. Tiiis she attributes to being a Jew. She says, "For me being a Jew ii fact. At present 1 am, reading about Judaism, for 11 want to express my past in my painting." Edna Glaubman urges every-; one to express themselves in | their own way. Painting is a! personal experience and there is no good or bad. right or wrong, i Valid Painting "Each person brings his own; self to the vessel. If he is hone.-t with himself and not deluded, then his painting is valid for him. But you have to experiSocialite ... by Isabel C/ Continued from Page 1-B on Hibiscus bland, are makim th( ir first trip there. Evelyn and Ben Clein. 7475 SW i isth St., entertained at WestIm.oke Count!;. Club on Saturday evening, Oct. 3, in honor of son Michael and his fiancee, Carol Hausman, who were to be married the following day Ri eption followed the wedding rehearsal and included the bridal party a I :ill out-of-town guests. Miamians included Mr and Mrs. Da. d Goldberg, grandparents ol Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markshe's Michael's i father Irving Arnokl. one ol Carol's um -. who traveled in from the north, entertained at the piano ail evening Since all of the Clein relativehail from the deep south, and 8ll of the Hausman relatives come from the north, it was really a "Yankee-Rebel" party. Family dinner party hosted by Ella and Hyman Mandel in their home, at 1250 SW 17th St.. early this month brousht together her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dulitz, of New Orleans, her niece Mrs. Mar-hall Miller, wife of Rabbi Miller, of Kansas City, and localises Councilman and Mr-. Hyman Galbut with their four sons. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schachno arc back at 4515 Sheridan Ave. after an extended stay in the northern home of their daughter and son-in-law where she recuperated from major surgery Three adorable granddaughters contributed to the speedy recovery rove Leonard and Rosalind Zilbert.! North Bay Island, enjoying an! extended vacation motoring to New York. Kiamesha Lake and j New Orleans beior returning to | South Florida and home next \ week Good news for gourmets I Victor and Anne Bidone. just back trom their annual European vacation, are opening their elegant Dc Continental Restaurant in Bay Harbor a little early this season Wednesday Oct. 21. will be the first evening to sample the many Bidone favorites and the new tasty delights brought back from the capitals of the Continent. Obligation Meet For JWY Post Mrs. Dapar; Adelman, presi VltOB R'.l. dent, Miami Beach Auxiliary, JewMrs. Esther Gottfried, member i.-h War Veterans, was to preside ship vice president, was to pin ;il the Obligation ceremonies of new members, and Mrs. Max S. new members on Thursday, 8 p.m., Kern, national guard, was to ex al the American Legion Hall, 1828 tend greetings. ^^ | Pastrami? tofLrao SALAMI 1^33 PURE BEEF Kashruth supervision by prominent Orthodox Rabbis: M 't)i Bon b'"OWit? I n Roscmi.Jl u. ?.c. n WILNO KOSHER S5VC\YO."£.N". .O.C SALAMI  FRANKFURTERS  CORNED BEEF  BOLOGNA MIAMI BRANCH: 2181 N.W. 10th AVENUE Phone FR 1-6551 ence yourself; you have to live to create." In January this artist will have a showing of black and white drawings at Jordan Marsh, whose International Art Gallery evolved Horn their sale of a Glaubman painting in 1962. Inside the white house in South Miami, there is a hint ol" a free -pint in the random ari i of furniture and stylized, and ( verythin defies labelin especially the people who live there. Glaubman has not compartmentalized her lite. Creativity is employed in everything and everywhere. It is the sum of her liie. Nothing goes with a good meal like TetleyTea! Because Tetley is bright and bracing as the finest, tastiest tea should hea favorite in Jewish lioiiics since 18:>7. 6ULK, 8AGS AND INSTANT Have Joy In her middle years with "the best yet to be," her gyp\\ eyes are momentarily stilled as they take in the hand-lettered sign on her work table: ". give sense to the vulgar, mysterlousness to the common, dignity of the unknown to the obvious, and a trace of infinity to the temporal." And one might add: Have joy in the making. Kivitt to Play ( Kmg Midas 1 PTA of North Beach Elemen'ary School will sponsor two performances of "King Midas and the Golden Touch" on Monday. Oct. 26. at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Ivan Kivitt. director of the Merry-Go-Round Playhouse, takes the leading role, and John Ballard portraythe Prime Minister. Kivitt will come to the school on Wednesday, Oct. 21. Mrs. David Miller is PTA president. a. la, Swiss TURN SUNDAY BRUNCH INTO A FEAST! Just lay generous pieces of Switzerland Swiss Cheese on cut buttered bagels. Heat on baking pan in oven till cheese is melting. What a feast! Swit/crland Swiss Cheese Anyone can make the holes but only the Swiss can make the flavor Look for "Switzerland" on the package of slices or chunk you buy. Then you are sure of getting the matchless quality and nutlike ta'am of genuine Swiss Cheeseproduced in Switzerland and no where else! Have pot roast, Kasha and gravy tonight/ MAN, THAT'S A DISHI K on the packace means Kosher. Certiliaf Kusi-.er and Paine by Rabbi Jacob Cohen FREE KASHA COOKBOOK EASY New recipes and menu ideas for modern meals ci-oiscf and entertainin 8 with Kasha. Address request ShRVEI to: p hy ni S woi^ p Qnn Yan# New York

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MAYORS PROCLAIM H-WtiK Metio Mayor Chuck Hall proclaims Hadassah Month for Metropolitan Dade County "to seek the enrollment of additional members throughout the community to become active pcr.kJpants in the great movement to unify the causes of freedom and democracy." Left to right are Mrs. Gerald P. Soltt, president of the Florida Region of Hadassah; Mrs. A. Edward Cohen, president df Miami Chapter; and Mrs. Joseph Milior., chairman of the Regional Membership Council. Lefl tc right are Mrs. A. Edward Cohen, president of Miami Chapter, Miami Mayor Robert King High. Mr;. Gerald P. Soltz, president of Florida Region, and Mrs. Max Swartz. memberahij vice president of Miami Chapter, as Mayor High proclc.j.r; Hadassah Month for his community. Left to right are Mrs. Nat Barth, president of Miami Beach Chapter of Hadassah, Miami Beach Mayor Melvin Richard. and Mrs. Norman Meyers, membership vice president of Miam: Beach Chapter of Hadatsah, as Mayor Richard proclaims HcccEsah Month. n j bv ISABEL GRCVE the

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 Page 12-A fJewisfi fhrkUain Friday. October 16, JL Beth Am Sets Dinner of State Honoring Feldman Members ol the Hii Committee the Temple Both Am-Israel Dinner of Trrmrfo"\voro guests last eek at a reception ;it the home el Mr. and Mrs. Phil Revitz. Phil Revitz. a Temple leader d widely-known businessman, U be chairman of the dinner .it i hich Herman Peldman, a founder and first president ot the Ternwill be honored. The dinner will be held Sunday evening, Oct. 25, at the Doral Country Club. Heading preparations for the event with Revitz are Rabbi Herbert M. Baumgard and Bryon Cherkas, Temple president. Feldman, in addition to serving as first president of Temple Beth Am, was chairman of the first Temple dinner for State of Israel Bonds in 1960, and also served as chairman of the Israel Bond dinner in 1961. Beth David Ladies Slate Counselor Beth David Sisterhood will hold its general meeting at Speetor | Hall on Wednesday. 11:30 a.m. Bruncheon will be served. Mrs. Florence s Sinclair  riage counselor, formerly' Jewish Family and Children.vice of Miami, will speak oi \ riageWhat is it' Reviewing a report on progress of plans for the Temple Beth Am-Israel Dinner of Tribute are (from left) Phil Revitz, dinner chairman; Rabbi Herbert M. Baumgard, spiritual leader; Herman Feldman, who will be the recipient of the Redemption Year Award at the dinner; and Bryon Cherkas, Temple president. A widely known business and industrial leader. Feldman has devoted himself to Temple affirs mfn %  RlAftf nee its founding in 1956 He has RoDD! April Wit! AddreSS JWV rved as chairman ot the Board i Trustees chairman of the Building Committee, chairman of the Fund-Raising Committee, chairman of the Planning Committee i nd chairman of the Personnel ( ommittee. Prior to helping to found and build Temple Beth Am. Feldman v as a founder and first president i] the Flagler Granada Jewish (enter. He is a past vice president Of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Southea.-t Region. With his wile. Rose, he lues at 6201 Castaneda. Coral Gables. They have two children, (iaughter Rosalind, a student at Northwestern University, and son. Koliert 16. Feldman is a vice president of Construction Projects Corporation | and president of C.P.C. Chemical and Plastics Corporation. As chairman of Temple Beth Am's Israel Bond dinners, Feldman was instrumental in the Temple's achieving an outstanding place in the Israel Bond program in Greater Miami. He has distinguished himself in service to the Temple, to the community and the State of Israel. Rabbi Baumgard noted that "it iparticularly appropriate that the chairman of the dinner will i'C Phil Revitz, a man who has achieved noteworthy success in every effort he has undertaken whether in business or in community service." Leon J. Ell. president of the I Jewish National Fund Council ot ; Greater Miami, disclosed this week !al a JNF executive meeting that Rabbi Samuel April, of Temple Or Olom, will address the Jewish National Fund Council meeting on Wednesday evening. 8 p.m.. at the Fontainebleau Hotel. Rabbi April was born in Butler. Pa. Rabbi April attended Miami Senior High School and was salutatorian in 1950. He graduated from Yeshiva University in 1954, receiving the BA degree in political science and winning the dehating award. In 1955. he received the MA degree from Columbia University in educational psychology and was awarded a scholarship to study and travel in Israel. He was ordained at Hebron Theological Seminary in Jerusalem and also was honored with the ordination of the late Rabbi Isaac Halevi Herzog, Chief Rabbi of the Holy Land. Myers to be Speaker Kenneth Myers, unopposed Democratic nominee to the State Legislature, will be speaker Oct. 16 at the West Miami Town Hall Forum. Myers will speak on "Major Issues of the 1964 Campaign." He was recently named to Earl Faircloth's Speakers Committee for the Democratic Party in Florida Mis first pulpit was Temple Emmanuel. Lakeland. Fla. He served there two years, during which he was active in the Ministerial Association. He met and married his wife, the former Judith Holober, of Lakeland, at Temple Emmanuel. Since August. 1958. he has been spiritual leader of Temple Or Olom here. He is a member of the Greater Miami Rabbinical Association. A progress report on the forthcoming John F. Kennedy Peace Award Dinner on Sunday. Dec. 6.' at the Fontainebleau Hotel will be given. 1 MEXICO Offers non-stop DC-8C Fan Jet Service from Miami to CITY For only round trip In just 2 hours 25 minutes you can be in gay, exciting Mexico City from Miami via Aeronavas de Mexico. 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SheratonfclAvivHotel Tel Aviv, Israel W DE MEXICO 130 S.E. 3rd Ave., Miami  FR 7-2391 Mexico's largest airline serving Europe. United States, Central America. South America & Canada with the World'j most modern jets. WANT TO SEE SOMETHING INTERESTING? It It GET AWAY FROM IT ALL Why b*> swallowed by th clock? Living doily in a ttofo of *hoelt' Toi your cores into fho too*. Rolox your|f amid tho trees. Big game fishing oil day long. Revel ot night with win* ond long' A PARADISE? You con bo sure. Superb dining for tho epicure. Accommodations? The very best in native charm for you to rest. Where it this place whereof we boot?' Just 20 minutes from the U. S. coast. An Island colled Bahamaland Aiure waters, cleor sky and sand. Live like a K mg .. and be free, Come bock to the Big Game Club in Biaiinl, /r> ANCHORS AWEIGH HOTEL 5 BIMINI BIG GAME FISHING CLUB BIMINI IN THE BAHAMAS BLAST OFF TO COCOA BEACH FOR THE WEEKEND TOUR CAPE KENNEDY (Open To Tho Public Sundays From 1:00 P.M,-4:00 P.M.) 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Use The Madison Beach Chain.  OCEAN VI EW $ 7 peison Rooms $2 ,, **'ln mom Breihlist and J4 For Menus, Color Folder, r DtUill  Write: the Madison ;is low as *lrt"rcm / Dinner f ##### CALL: .609)3448191 ft ft fffu ftN.Y.PHene WO 6-06tCliM.W. SMier/fta,

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:iday. October 16, 1964 U**Ub ftfirMitr Page 11-B New taw firm David Pinski Onea Shabbat SWne ? Efron n and A !:uM ^ % i^tj '>iuwwui CutlM haye forme( j a p art nei Han B \-UM-, president, David "'' the general practice ol law Pi...ski Folk School, announces its Jndr the name oi Cutler & EfronBrsl Oneg Shabbat on Friday, 8 son. Both men were admitted to j.iu.. 4i iht Fasband Zimuot Culprafilite in 13JO ajr.l JiuwJ>ejn in-e Center, 848 Washington Ave. active community leaders, Louis Lasavin, principal oi the tchool, will .peak on his recenl JririOfia CoJlfldVe to Israel Communitj sing *"> :mi.-icai director Hen v/omen. li Lreshme its will be served, Synagogue Has Youth Program WasSrS^figi SS^plsBr* jla moment at the Temple Menorah-Israel Dinner of State e presentation of the coveted Award of Honor to Louis I sin (second from leftl and Max Krausr, (second from by Israel's newly-appointed Consul General to the 5 ...tern Region of the United States Shimon Yalion (conjoining in the presentation ceremonies were Maurice left), Temple president and dinner chairman, and Sol 1 (right), dinner co-chairman. The dinner was held last evening at the Fontainebleau Hotel. \emp\e Menorsh Buys $251=300 Temple Ner Tamid will be I quarters for Yoiinr; Judaea this weekend when Judaeans from all iv er the South Florida area gather tor Hi" first senior conclave ol the season. Theme for the weekend is "PoliA new youth group has been tics and the American .lew." in irgaoized nt the Jacob C. Cohen % keeping with the upcoming na> Community Synagogue. Open to nal election. All phases oi Jewcollege students, the co-ed organiish involvement in American polization will also accept girls who tics will be explored in workshops are juniors or seniors in high .md discussion groups, nl. Also slated for the weekend is . ponse U Idresses bj Is nsul General Shimon Yaligressman Claude Pepper, ilayer Abramowitz, of Terni Mi norab, and Temple Presilurice RevitZ, members Ol ili Menorah last Sunday evenmarked the l.'ith anniversary the Temple and the 16th anni -; ry oi Israel'.statehood with U :'; Oliring "I State Of Israel irehases totaling $251,300. i inner al the Fontainebleau  % was also the scene ol an Is .1. < meni i j Lou Poller that at in Nal onal Bank would f $123,000 worth of Israel ii honor of the occasion. A capacity crowd of some 500 s joined in honoring TemLle !Vienorali leaders Max Kraoss fcr;l i suis Reinstein for their lerv'-:es to the Temple, the compiunit) and Israel. |< leaders taking part in the \o'trnn were Sol Frankel, dinner lan, and Mrs. Eisie Belpresident of the Sisterhood. audience heard reassurIces from both Congressman \v\)\ er and Vallon on the secur % s (I rael. Pepper emphasized belief that the United States Ivernment would support Israel laii any aggressor. "Anyone 11 .i strikes a blow again I l-i' el strikes a b linsl the I nited States." Mr. Yalion outline I Israel's major problem as threefold: one. development ol natural resources, particular!) in the Nege\ ; two, the absorption of immigrants, many of whom 'came out ol stoneage communities;" and three, the necessity ol Israel's belonging to he great new modern society of -cil'l.ce A colorful ceremony was the kindling ol Israel's Menorah of i it< hood conducted by Rabbi Abramowitz. Participating in the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Drell, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tillig. Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Bi r er. Mr an 1 Mrs, Jacob A. in, Mrs Sonia Danovitz, Mr. ;.. uis 1' % Coveny, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graubart, Mrs. Belle llirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Res niek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scluffman Mr, and Mrs Charles Sommer, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham I. Islander. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Western. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Appel. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hecker. Mr. and Mrs Jack Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Weiel, Mr. and Mrs. j Abraham Selecoff, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Zerlin. Mr. Isaac Hirsch. Eiseiumin Realtor of Year On Miami Beach Leu Ki-e i-i 'in, pasl and trustee ol the Miami Beach Hoard oi Real) r, has been named y the Awards Committee as the Bi a d's 1984 Ri altoi ol the Year. Select! n was made for his real tor activltj locally and state wide, as well as for his active inere I in community affairs. Eiserstein spearheaded an advertising program which resulted in a special institutional-type cf advertising campaign sponsored by the five real estate boards in Dade County. Eistenstein's name will be submitted by the Miami Beach Board of Realti rs as its nominee to the Florida Association of Realtors Realtor of the Year contest. This year's state winner will be named at the close of the FAR's I8th annual convention in Tampa from Oct. la through IT. Ses nowill ; n Sundays, i full rug am of games, Israeli t 10:3 in the Youth Hall lancing md iinging, participation ii the synagogue, with local rabn Tomnle religious services and Sis serying as discussion leaders, i soe< Sal irdaj night cl men are Daniel Aranofi anny, md Tiki Stern. ii % the eekend the schedule Topic on Oct. IS will be "Ex-'will alo include a (amp Judaea n in Religion, Virtue or reunion. Camp Judaea is the Vice?" ludae i i wn camp in The ynagogue has also introducsonville, N.C. ?d a Talmud class scheduled to Conclave is under the meel o i w d j evenings at 8 and supervision ol Frank Farben.m. Rabbi Tiler ll. Stern, auloom, citj dir ctor ol ' 'hor and 'falmudic scholar, will Judaea, assisted by lay men '..'.ol the group. Firs! session was of '/."\ and Hadassah's Ya 'leld Oct. 12. C'onimiExamination for Diabetes M : ami Beach Medical Center ill niter a free examination for .!! senior citizens for Diabetes deletion '" Sundav, in a.m. to 6 p.m., at ni8 Washington Ave. NIC? ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE, BATH, REFRir ERATOR, for refined couple or single person. 2070 S.W. 4th Street. FR 9-6607 Reopening Oct. 21st Victor Biilone's mSeAYNM TERRACE HOTEL Catering Department STARLIGHT BAUOM TERRACE ROOM AVAILABLE FOR SOCIAL EVENTS Itrktty Ko.her Facilities Available und.r Supervision "'"'bbi Tiber H Stern CALL Miss Shirley, Catering Mgr., % FR 9-3792 SAND-ELL KOSHER TO CATERERS Elegant Caterinq for All Your Social Functions In Your Home, Synagogue or Hot*' UN 6 6226 IF NO ANSWER CALL UN 6-5278 ,Vhere Elegonce in Diitini is A : rui.'i..'. n 1045 95lh STREET BAY HARBOR ISLAND RESERVATIONS: UNion 5-8224 S.W. MIAMI HAS ACCLAIMED THE NEW Gold'n Chef RESTAURANT & TAKE OUT Continental -m Kosher Caterers  WEDDINGS  BAR MITZVAHS  BANQUETS UNLIMITED At Your Home, Hall or Synagogue Mlamfl O.ily "Shom-r Shnbhos" Restaurant Quality P j*"" !" 8393 BIRD ROAD, MIAMI % Phone 226-1744 ROYAL HUNGARIAN TO CATERERS 731 Washington Ave. JE 8-5401 Exclusive Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs and Social Functions HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON 4.0ltl0\ and NOT a--.-KOSHER CATERERS m WB JUJJ l-.m hors d'oeevres to a complete Oi-ttft | t lt 170 N.W. Sfh ST., MIAMI !" ONE A JS.tffS Under the st lot supervisor, of the United K.shrus^I'Tsa 2 Greater M,ami-Supervising Rabb.: Rabbi *£**" i c ^;'!: c OPEN HOUSE WEDD/NCS BAR MITZVAHS RECEPT.OMS KING ARTHUR'S COURT STROLLING VIOLINS DINNER SUPPER DANCING I MIAMI i SPRINGS [ VILLAS 500 Deer Run  TU 8-4521 ART BRUNS, Co-Owner FEATURING FULL LINE OF DELICATESSEN  BAKERY   SANDWICHES   MM   PIZZA   CHICKEN   SEAFOOD  Phone 667-0361 for Your Order NO WAITING  NEIGHBORHOOD DELIVERY 2020 Southwest 57th Avenue We Welcome You to Our Newly Re-opened and Re-decorated Dunkin' Donuts HOUSE OF PANCAKES 1118 S. DIXIE H'WAY Opposite U. of Miami MO 5-5942 Serving Complete BREAKFAST LUNCHEON and DINNER MENUS ALSO PANCAKES Your Choice of 20 Varieties EL ll.Vri'ItltO SPANISH RESTAURANT Specialty of the House "PAELLA VALENCIANA" OPEN 11 A.M Til 10 P.M. DAILY 2322 N.W. 7th STREET, MIAMI Phone NE 3-4

PAGE 1

Friday, October 16, 1964 ^Jen/sti fkwiHU^ri Page 15-A LEGAL NOTICE Is vv % % '' % THE C'RCUIT COURT OF THE FLEVENTH J-O'CIAL CIRCUIT or F OR'DA. IN AMD FOR DADE COUNTY IN CHANCERY No. 6JC 9815 IV v % BANK FOB Si I' im Iff, i IPK % VW, el ax, I .. claiming thn nd< r or aga Insl  i ],. .. % named di end. A deceased, hereb n tided ilini the oned i"n ha* been Inagaln-i i in the circuit iii. 'ni ii Circuit HI In and fn I Mide County to n HI % >-.upon the folI, i. real property: ... % % I". >l IJTil ADDI, i RI !HMi "Nil HEIGHTS n| to the Plat i recorded In ltal Book us Ii (it the I'ubili Record* le Coun rloiida, together 'i American Standard Oas II.W.  i (ISU-Ai .. Mudei n Maid I las Top UTW ft VEN CH 1-124; ,'i Qas Wall Heater B-85. .HIrequired to file your anplaint if l nmplalnt with the of the aforesaid Court, ami ., copj thereof upon plaintiffs y MARTIN FINK, i nil Floor, Federal 1% Idlng, .Miami 32, r.iii later than October 27. i. ..r a Decree .' u Confesso will be % : against % |i.\TKl>; Septi i %  r 22. 1964. E B. LEA IIKRMAN,  .'ik ,,i the Circuit Court By: C. 1" iiil'KI.AM', l >epul Clei k M VRTIN FINK. .-> for Plaintifl I urnDade Federal Bldg. -,.i i -i. ...;.i. !' 23, 1 "% _'. 9, II I'.I. I V I.Mi.iini 32, Florida. BY HENRY LEONARD I GOLIATH Super != for? KAUFMAN'S "With such huga building expenses ... 1 do hope llicy get at least u few of my customers." Copr. 1 ff64, Da' KKAI.TV CORP, a New .ik corpordtinn. SAMIKL IDLER, HARRY ADI.KR and MIAMI IBACIJ FEDERAL SAVINGS AM' I.KAN ASSOCIATION, u National plunking. Corporation, Defendant*. NOTICE TO APPEAR THB NAME tF Til ESTATE >F FIXMUDA I" SAMl'KL ADLER 2166 6Sth Street Iiroot yn, New York HARRY ADLER Residence Unknown I \i.i, OTHER and unknown persona m \ inu or claiming in have any right, % -.. ni interest In Lite property which l> the Huliji'i-i matter of thli suit, ft ii propert) lying and being In Dude j< ... Florida, and more particular% ? .1, scribed as follows: % I.m IH. 111... i, 60 of LINCOLN % Sl'RDJVISIoN, according to the | I'!.ii thereof, recorded in Plal :i, .it Pag, ii:' of the Public i:I.Mi; of l'ailCounty, Florida: her with 11 % buildings and Improvements thereon YOU AND BACH OP YOU are I'.-I.y notified that a null has been lied iii ii. above-named Court b) the bovc-named Plainilfl for the purpose eltng certain deeds made by I \I:I:Y ADLKIt I  SAMl'EL ADLKIt, ml by S VMl'EL ADLER to ZVCAD SEALTY rum ami bj HARRY KDLER lo ZIOAD KKAI.TV CORP.. II s.ud deeds affecting title to the hove described proiierty. YOB ARK Hl.l'.KI'.Y ORDERED ml i, quired to file your appearance, { % leading or answer In said suit on IK fore the 9tn day of November, Q'II',1. and in ,1.1.1 lit of such appear% I-. pleading or answer a decree IJ.I.I confesso will i ntered against smi .ii.il each m sou, and judgment i .I. ,iiii nill be taken ugainst ) i i % % % iii.. II Uef demanded hi the Complaint I H '\ K and % "'. i IERED In I ad Plot da h dnj "i .i ber, 9t % K i: ,: \TIIKI:M w Ii 11, ,,i  i ircull Court BJ K M U\ M \N I.. I Clerk A ESSh.N ... for I BEN ESSEN In i 'nnnsi 1 I'"* Alnsli 11 p I.I in I. Florin.i % % % ". I 16, % % % N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 64C10731 ABE It: \NKFI Plaintiff, vs. VNN % AIIII.L: Pl'Bt.lC SERVICE MI-flAI, INSI'RANCE COMPANY, i New York corporation; ami EDWARD L. STANTON, Defendants. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: ANN fAIIII.I. 2:'.s North 16th Street Itlooiiifli'hl. New JITMI YOU ARK HKRERY NOTIFIBI) that a Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage on the following described property, to-wit: lx>t 4. Block,6, SI'S' TAN VILLA" II". SKi"TH IN' ONE, according to the I'lat thereof, recorded in I'hit Book .". at Page ::. of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida: together with all Improvements thereon and all furniture, fnrnishinus. fixtures, efljulpmi-nt and appliances therein contained, ami any replacements thereof, has been filed against you, and you are required to serve % copy of your Answer or oilier pleadings to the Complaint on the Plaintiffs attorney, ROBERT II. TRAPRIO, 1133 duPont Building, Miami. Florida, on or bei t..i. the !nd tta) of November, 1964. | h you fall t" it" no, i Decree of Pro Confessu will i"filed against you fur ih. relief demanded In tin Complaint. DATED: September -".. 1964. E B LKATHERMAN. Clerk 11} : K. M. I.VM AN Deput> Clerk in 2,:'. i6, a NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 64C 11046 DAVE WEISS, Plaintiff, N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11th JUDIC.AL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 64C 10015 rflRRON FARM, DIVISION OF 4IKRO.N ENTERPRISES, INC. I h H SPRINt: HILL IARMS, Plaintiff \ s MAX CRESTALL Tier. mi.ml NOTICE BY PUBLICATION I'll. MAX CRESTALL Royal i leorice Hoti I Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Vm ARE HEREBY notified thai Ri Aiii.ini.il Bill ..i Complain! has II filed against yon bj SIRRO.N FARM, DIVISION ..I S1RRON ENTERPRISES, INC., d/b/a HPRINtl HILL HARMS, INC., whereby .-an. Plaintiff peeks payment for services rendered lo you and your horse, 'CJ1RI. APPEAL." You an required to seri e i>  r your Answer or Pleading t" tin Re-Amended Bill of Complainl on ,h. I'liilntiff's attorneys. YOL'NO, Al'iil'll.l I'II A HYMAN, I iT Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Fb>rlda, and file Hie original Answer ..i Pleading In the office of the Clerk if I he i'ill-nil Court on or before the IMh ilav of November 1964. II you fall to ih. HO, judgment by deanli nil! hitaken against you lot ihe Relief demanded bj you in the Re-Amended Kill ..f Complaint DONE AND ORDERED al Miami ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! solicits your legal notice*. W* appreciate your patronage and guarantee accurate service at legal rates Dial 1 II 3-4<>05 ior messenger service LEGAL NOTICE K.a. h,  ih das Dade County, Florida if October 1964, this i-: B, Clerk Dade B> LEATHERM V.N of Circuit I'li'iti County, Florida iP, COI'ELAN Deputy i'ii ik 10-16, % % % % % : i. ll-i BESSIE WEISS, I lefendant, SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: r.Kssii-: WKISS 472 East 951 h Street Brookl) n, New York You BESSIE WKISS are hereb) notified that a Bill of Compbtlnt for Divorce lias been filed against you, and you are required U> serve u copy of your Answer "r Pleading to I hi Bill' of Complaint on the plaillttffV Attorney. MILTON A. FRIEDMAN, nil Alnsley Building, -Miami. Florida 83133, and file the original Answer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk uf the Circuit Court on or before the ,nh day of November, 1964. If you fall to do so, judgment by default will he taken against you for the relief demanded In the BID of Complaint. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks In TDK JEWISH FI.OKIPIAN. DONE AND ORDERED al .Miami, Florida, this 9th day of October, A.D. 1964. E. B, LEATHERMAN, Clerk, Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida all ll> : K. M. LVMAN I leputy t 'lerk MILTON A. FRIEDMAN llll Alnsley Building Miami 32, Floridil Attorney for Plaintiff in D-ltl-23-30 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY HIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name ..i TOWN I*OOL HOMES at nr.n S.W. I > 71 Ii Street, Intend to reglstei said name with the I 'lerk of the Circuit Court of Dade C iunt). Florida. i.TAII. R1K>ST PROPERTIES. INC. Bv: is i Mart iij Woolln Presldi in KENNETH M. MYERS', ESQ, MYERS. HYMAN KAPLAN 1150 S.W l-i Street, Miami. Fill Attorneys for Qall Roosl Properiles, Inc. 10-16. 33, :'." T( i |N THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 64522-C RE: Estate of II IJNK TOBIAS, deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS All Creditor* and AH Persons Iving Clnlm.s or Deinamls Atcuinst % I Otate: i>u are hereby notified and requlrto present any claims and deRda which you may have against estate of PAl'LINE T()B1AS deied late of Dade County, Florida, Die County Judges of Dade Counand file the tame In duplicate as provided in Seetion 733.16. hila Statutes, in their offices in [County Courthouse in Ihiile QcranFlorida. within six calendar kths from the time of the first |>ul>Doii hereof, or the same will be i.i.il at Miami. Florida, this 23rd I of Sept. mi., r \ 11, 1964. MAT M : ;RMELL A Bxecutor |rst publication of this notice on [2nd da' of  tobet. 1964. fc MKKMIU.I, Ittorney for i'.\utor [1 .W. Third \ uiie : %  I, t, 16, 13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 64C10763 DOLLAR KAVINHS BANK OF THE CITY i'l-' NEW Vi iKK Plaintiff, Kin LAND DKRRILL MILLER, et UX, el al. I li-lellllallts. NOTICE OF SUIT ROLLAND DERRILL MILLER und MARY S. MILLER, HIS will:. 1112 B. ii:h Stl  et Llgouler, lniii.ma You are hereb) notified mat the above captloned iictlou has '""" Instituted againsi you In the Circuit Court ..i the Kit venih iii.li.-i..l "in nit ,.i i i irldn in and fot Dade County i,. foreclosi HI a-. II|IIIII ih.follow ng desi i ii'.il n al propel t) : I.,,i 19 Block Tl NORWOOD FIFTH ADDITION, SECTION DNE %  i" 'be Plal thi % 11 Page lav ,.f Hi,Public Records of I Mule County, Florida, together with VVestlnghouse Refrigerator III.11 A and Vein Han Blinds, you are required to file i> responsive pleading to plaintiff's lain! with the Clerk of the aforesaid Court, and s.rve a cop\ thereof U|Kjn plaintins attorney MARTIN FINE, Dade Federal Building. Miami, Florida 33131, not later than November 2nd. 1964, or a Decree Pro Confesso Will be entered against you. DATED: September 29, 19fil. B B. LKATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit > Court By: C. L. AI.KXANDEU. Deputy Clerk MARTIN FINK Daite Federal Building Miami. Morlda. 3.131 ^  1! | NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAV/ NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that ihe undersigned, desiring lo engage In business under the fictitious name ot OXFORD TITLE COMANY at number lot Almerla Avenue In the City of Coral lialihs. Florida, Intends to register ihe said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade Count\', Florida. Dated at Miami. Florida, this 1st ilnv of i ictober 1964. OXFORD TITLE COMPANY, INC. By: ANNE Ml't.FuKD. President V. ROBERT CARLISLE Attorney for Applicant 20 Southeast First Avenue Miami :::'. Florida 10/16, 18, % % ' % 11-ii IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 64613 In RE: Estate of ABRAHAM U FINESTONE I',, eased CREDITORS and AH Personi Demands Againsi NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR CHANGE OF NAME Chancery No. 64C 10601 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE is HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned petitioners, HILDA MoK\ MARKS, on behalf of her minor son, JORGE ANTONIO PORRAH, whose residence address is 2480 s.w. 3rd Street, Miami, Florida, intend to apply to the Hon..lahle Francis .1. Christie, Judge of the IBIoventh Judicial Circuit in ami for Dade County, Florida, at bis office in the County Court House, at 9:25 A.M. on tin24th day of November, 1964, ..r as soon thereafter as they may be heard, for an order changing the name ,.f JORGE ANTONIO POErRAS to GEORGE ANTHoNY PORRAH, bj which name he shall thereaftei be known. I Mtted at Miami. Dade Count' I Ida, this 2.1th day of s. pti nib H HILDA MORA MARKS s .Ii >RGE ANTl 'Nli i l'i lltl! VS WHINTRAI'B, WEINTRAPH & CRISTOL :'i Northeast Flrsl A i Miami 33131. Florida Bj : A. JAY CRISTOL 10 :', 9, !'. -' NOTICE TO To All Creditors Having claims or Said Estate: You are hereby notified and reiiuired to present any claims and demands which you may havt against the estate ..'' ABRAHAM L. FINESTONE deceased late of Dad.Coun' iv. Florida, t" the Count> Judaei ,,f Dad.. County, and file Ihe same in dunllcate and as provided In Section "33.16, Florida Statutes. In their offices in the County Courthouse in Dade Count'. Florida. Within si\ ,-alI etidar months from the time ol tin iii.-st publication hereof, or the same I win inbarred. Dat.l at Miami. Florida, this 2nd day of October, A.D. 1961, Rl'RYE B. FINBSTONE As Administrate \ SAMI'I'l. S SMITH Attorn.' for Vdmlnistratrlx inLincoln Road. Miami Beach. Florida 111 9. 16, '-':'.. 30 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY IN CHANCERY No. 64C 8366 THE Wl I.I.I A MSIU'KGH SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN H. DABNEY. and DABNEY, his il'.-. il in II ii il. et al. I '.t, ii,I.ml.. NOTICE OF SUIT Ti >: John H I iabne> and I 'abne>. ins '-. ife. if marrii d, Residence '. nknoa n, and n i. in.n ri,-d. theh unknown If |lvl Ig, and if di ad, the unknown heirs, devlseis, legate* ui.ini.-.--. asslani'es, llenors, creditor trustees "i iit!nr claimants claiming by, through, undi r oi againsi anj '' the ai...'. u.mi. I defi ndants ho an ii. i % ased. You a-, herebj notified thai tin : Lot I" Block 73 NORWOOD FIFTH ADDITION SECTION TWO, ... cording to Ihe Plal thereof, re, ..i.l.-d in I'lat Book 83 Page 109 ol % he Public :: % >rd ul l Mide i 'ount> Florida. You anrequired to file a responslvi pleading to plaintiff's complaint with m. clerk of the aforesaid Court, i sei'e a COPJ thereof Upon plaintiff's attorn.' MARTIN PINK, Dude Federal Building, Miami. Florida 83131, not lainthan November 16, 19*4, or a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. DATED. October 12. 1N4. E. B. LKATHisRMAN clerk of the Circuit Court (seal l By: K. M. l.YMAN Depul) Clerk MARTIN FINE Dad. Federal Building Miami. Florida 33131 In 14-88-SO, 11 'I NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HKKKI'.Y U1VKN that the undersigned, desiring to engagi II, business under tlie fletltloua name i I IMPERIAL IMPORTS at 520 NAN 26th Street, Miami ::7, Florida, Intend In reglstei said name with the Clerk of ihe Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. BENNETT FASHIONS INC A State ..i Florida Corporation in 9, in. 83, 3 i NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name Of DBVRA-K1M STABLE, at 612 NW 12th Avenue. Miami. Florida. Intend t<> register said name with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Dade County, '"'"'"I'KiiNMIIi R. Mi-Mtl.LKN -, West Ftagler Stret, Miami, Fla. OEORtlB NICHOLAS 618 N.W. 12lll AM-. Miami, Fla. GEORGE NICHOLAS Attorney for Applicants 618 N.W. l-il. A-'Hi.e M'aml, Fla. B 1" 2, 9, 10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY No. 64C 10202 NI iRMA VICTt 'Kl A GIRO de POLTOtPlaintiff, vs. RAIL ltol.ANDo POUTOU Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: RAUL ROl-ANlKi POCTiHJ San Miguel No. 639 elilreM:,i-,|ii.-/ 4 lonzalez y Lucerna Havana, Cuba YOB ARE HEREBY notified that a Complaint for Divorce has been filed asralnst you, and you are hereby required to serve u copy of your answer to the Complaint on the. Plaintiff's attorney, LESTER ROGERS, whose address Is 921 N.W. 14th Street, Miami, Florida, and file the original of the Answer in the office of the Clerk of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit in and for Dade County, Florida, on or iiefore the |nd dai "i November, 19(4, In default of which the Complaint will be taken as confessed by you. DATED ihi10th day of September, 1964. i: r. LEATHERMAN Clerk Circuit C By: K M l.YM \N Deput) Clerk 10, 2, % IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADF COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 64212 h RE Ssl itof MOLLY SBDLIK WEISS, a k a MOLLY SBDLIK De,-.-.'-. I NOTICE TO CREDITORS T.. All Creditors and All Persons IlavIng Claims or l>emnnds Againsi Said Ei tali : you notified and required to presi in ..' % lalmi. and demands w iii, ii von mas have againsi the estate of MOLLY SBDLIK WEI KM, a k a MOLIA' SBDLIK deceased late of Dade County, Florida, t" the County Judges of Da'.Count', and file the same In duplicate and as provided in flection 7:',::.in. Florida Statutes, in thell offices in the County Courthouse in Dad.County, Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication hereof, or the same will he haired Dated at Miami, Florida, this 28th day of September, A.D. I9iil NATHAN SKDI.1K As Administrator First publication of this notiee on the 2nd dav of Oct., 1964. KENNETH M. MYERS OF MYERS. HE'IMAN KAPLAN Attorney for Administrator lir,0 S.W. 1st Street Miami. Florida 33130 16/2. 9. K. 23 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 64C10672 SANDRA L. FA I KCI.i ill I PAGE, Plaintiff, Vs. RICHARD Al LBN PAGE, I lei. n.lanl SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: RICHARD ALLEN PAGE residence nnknown You, RICHARD ALLEN PAGE are hereb) notified that a Bill of Complainl for Divorce has been filed againsi you, and you are required t- serve a cops of .'our Answer or Pleading lo the Bill of Complaint on the Plaintiff's attorney, HATTEN \ SALEM, t"i N.W. th Street, Miami. Florida, and file the original Answer or Pleading in the offlt e of thi I % I Ii of the Circuit court on or before the 2nd da) % ' Not  mber, 1964, II yo t.iil in ii.. so, judgment bs default "ill I,,tak. n agalns) ou for the relit f lemanded in Ihe f Co lint ill be publish. .1 ,.n. .PHI 11 % .1. i." i-'in consecutls i ". eks in THE JEWISH FLl iRIDl W Florida I ii I.\I: AND  lltl 'ERKI' at Miami, \ D 191 i: l:. LB \ i"I IKR.MAN, i "lerk,  rt, l' ol. Counts Florid i (Circuit Con: I s. al i Bj C P. CtH'EI.AND, l leput.' i 'Ii i k II \TII.N ,v SALEM 111.1 N.W .". 111 Slieet Miami, I'l,.rid,i 10'2, 9. 16, 18 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOT1CK IS HEREBY GIVEN that th.unde r s i gne d desiring to engage in business undejthe fictitious name .,1 OOLDIBS I.llirolt STORK al 42211 N.W. ::_'nd Avenue, Miami, Florida, intends to register said name with the Clerk ..t the Circuit Court of l Mil.Count} Florida. EDNA RPRIN, Sole I'Vller LEON A EPSTEIN iii' Lincoln Road, Miami i  % I.. Florida 10 -'. 9, IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 6S825-A IN RE: Estate of SO FIB KAKV 1 leeeased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR OISTPIIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE u hereby given that I have filed a Final Report and Petition fin Distribution and Final Discharge as Executor of the estate ..f SOPIE KARY, deceased, and that on the 180th day Of October. 1964, will apply I to the Honorable County Judges ol Dade Count.'. Florida, for approval of said Final Report and for distribution ami final discharge as Executor of the estate of the above-named decedent. This '-'ih da> of September, 1964. JOSEPH ROHM, Executor Estate "f B" iFIE K VR Y. I lei % Kl'RT WELLI8CH, Attornes Estate ol Sofie Kary, Deceased 167 Aim. i in \'. in.Coral i iubh s. Plot Ida 10 2, '.'. I

Friday. October 16, 1964 Jen 1st rtoridftian Page 9-A Vital New Dimensions for UJAppeal's Activities Continued from Page 1-A Nation was sueclnctty expressed bv prime Minister Lev! Eshkol to I \ leaders during an address in which he said: "We cannot, ., % do we wish to, exist as a nalion divided between those who ivc and those who lack educaon." 11, po nted mil that of every 100 n e n t e r i n g elementary learlj hall are oi Afro origin, In high school, Hie i i] alarmingly to 25 id iit the university levi 2 i ul ol every hundred ii rtta i line, Mr. Eshkol imu : eshadow a nations  unless secondary educamade more universally Hobbling its develop growth by the limit.i. mentary education nitii i wOGld be bitterly in lighl of Israel's proud piling record in the area en ary education. \lmost from the moment of its Hi still fighting seven invading the State of Israel bold passed an act of Parliament oclaiming that education for all children from five to 14 years age, would be free, compulsory ul unh ersa!. II it seemed mere vision than w al the time, this worried noi dy. for in Israel, vision is olton '. % blueprint of reality. And this ,-.i n proved to be one of the is' inspired, for the system came :n b< ing and has worked effecrelj % % r a nee. Lack of Funds In the 16 : -v<>t Israel's exist ic i has  xpanded to accomdate a rate <>l Immigration hich has tripled the overall popt .on and mi reased the i i ipulat on si? told. THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED NffDS l-0 US THRIFT SHOP All ro'ir furniture, CfofhlnQ, linens, Dishes, Drapes, lie. PLEASE CAll US FOR PICK-UP THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED THRIFT SHOP 7300 N.W. 27th AVENUE Ph. 696-2101 lli^h school tuition is beyend the reach cl thousands of these young and discouraged Israelis: when it is provided by the government their families still cannot meet the cost of books, bus fare, meals and other basic expenses. There is. as well, a disheartening shortage of schools, of qualified teachers, of libraries, laboratories and other vital facilities, Schooling for more than half ol Israel's 190,000 youngi-ters of high school age iseverely limned. The painful total ol 50,000 children aged It to 18 attend no school at all. The Israel Education Fund's proposed five-year, multi-million dollar plan will help correct this desperate condition and aims to eliminate it for the future. I Third Dimension Sheer survival of hundreds of thousands of .lews thron-h immt. gration to Israel was United Jewi ish AppeaTs prime tasic ovi during the early years of its partnership with Israi I's future Long before those hundreds of thousands became Israel's first million. UJA's effort to insure then economic and social absorption was well under way. Those wereand arethe twin [ programs which will continue. But, just as immigration is in complete without effective absorption, there can be no true absorption without lull opportunity for education. Making secondary education available" to I II of Israel's yoill people through the Israel Keltic, I tion Fund wll be the brilliant tl dimension ol the limed Je % I Appeal's histoi role. WANUS KEPPU i But, In date. Israel has nol been able to match this achievement at the high ^clv ol level, due to lack of funds. Military survival in the 20th century, the huge cost of defense, have made it impossible for the nation to provide universal high school edu< at ion. And so the cleavage between the "haves" and the "have-nots" of education grows wide and deeper. The children from North Africa, from Asia, cannot keep pace with their Western-European counterparts, because their onceproud cultural heritage has been eroded by generations of enforced second class citizenship. They withdraw form the mainstream of Israeli life, I'hey are the majority of the dropouts, they arc the unskilled; they may. at any moment, rebel against their role in society. B'nci Raphael Judaism Ciasses Pre-confirmation and confirmation classes are now in progress lor boys and girls. 12 to 15, meeting Monday afternoons, 3:45 p.m.. at Congregation B'nai Raphael. Judaism classes for students 11 years of age are held on Thursdays at 3:45 a.m. Discussion group will meet on Sunday. 8:15 p.m.. at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Merle Litman. Topic will be 'T'.li the Fanatic." I by Phillip Roth, from his book of | short stories, "Goodbye Columbus." MEAT lYfarlborough J-Jouse Miami Beach's Only OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Magnificent 1-bedroom, 1-bath and 2-bedroom, 2-bath apartment homes  Private swimming pool and ocean beach  Central air conditioning (individually controlled)  Free enclosed parking  Private terraces  Maid service available  Private card room MARLBOROUGH HOUSE is located on the oceanfront in the fashionable fifties .. .within moments of shopping, restaurants and theatres. Condominium financing provides individual ownership of your apartment. You assume no financial responsibility for any other owners! You may sell or lease as you desire... ,-'\* '*' per month tor carrying charges plus mortgage payment BUY! DON'T RENT Yo MARLBOROUGH HOUSE apartment costs as little as ft -$75 DOWN PAYMENTS ARE LOW Excellent mortgage financing by WASHWGTOH FEDERAL Mortgage Department 1701 Meridian Ave., Phone JE 884'2 q.>! ..i.i. i,u< vhirh ere included m your monthly carrying cMfget : ^ ,, u7 moAgae. Xe leSCSduchoS on you, .neon., .a,, thus ledUCH i ycur living expenses even furtner. MARLBOROUGH HOUSE "MW&T Before You Rent Compare 71 f i When they tell you the apartments are luxurious COMPAR1 King-size apartments free central air conditioning and heating large private terraces ... all walk-in closets ultra-modern kitchens and bathrooms. When they tell you the location is wonderful J  COMFARI Just off Biscayne Boulevard right on Biscayne Bay only 3 minutes from /Viami Beach. Ten minutes takes you west to the Airport, south to downtown Miami or Key Biscayne, and north to 79th Street. We're right below the 36th St. expressway which connects with all other expressways and the Sunshine State Parkway. When they tell you the features are the finest COMPARE! 24-hour doorman service assigned private parking at no charge security guard day and nightresidence management valet shop % laund.-y facilities each floor. When they tell you the pleasure facilities are the best COM PAR! Olympic-size swimming pool  tennis courts  shuffleboard courts 18-hole putting green boat dock and fishing pier 5 beautiful, landscaped acres of gardens. When they tell you, dollar for dollar, you get the most COMPARE! only I # */ monthly for BIG BEDROOM APARTMENT Deluxe Studio Apartments from $131 PLEASE CHECK THE FACTS When you move to Bay Park Towers we prefer you be positive that YOU COULDN'T DO BETTER! u! ON BISCAYNE BAY AT N. E. 33rd ST MIAMI. FLORIDA.PH.FR 3-3103

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pricier" October 16, 1964 *Jewist ncridian Page 5-A The Surrounding Movements Make for the Danger I know, as doi Mr : Senator is being acy Council, the Ku Klux Klan and many others of their ilk. .reason for tlie unprecedented refusal of lifelong-Republican news papers to embrace Goldwater. I R, The Jewish Floridian: the fad that Leon .!. j friend that 1 am not a every anu-senm.c. rascuuc ami, His election would be hailed with and that I have | extreme rightist organization in delight by people like Gerald £ k Smith, George Lincoln Rockwell, Gen Walker and others who have Ell. that the supported by anti-Semitic, Fascistic am! ;i Florida, a [ore written to a news this country ; am nevertheless impelled .n ansu er to Mr. Ell s let j HI published in the issue Oct. 2. ,>f no one who has ac> ;i. Gi Idv ater ol being an ite or a Fascist. I do They have mnHe contributions in money and in campaign efforts to e'ect him President of the United States. His election as Presirtsnt would be a victory for the Birchites, the American Nazi Parly, the White Supremgot e around the countrj with their anti-Semitic and Fax.sinappeals. I wonder if Mr Ell realizes why high-minded Republicans, some of them candidates for public office. have refused to support Sen. Goldwater. I wonder ii he knows the Thurmond's reason for leaving the Democratic Party and enrolling in the Goldwater camp, i.e.. "The Democratic Partj has become the champion ol the minoril es men who are supporting Goldwater Mr. Ell has a perfect right to embrace the political philosophy which Sen. Goldwater espouses, but I question his right to set up a strawman to knock down, it is my beliel that a majority of Americans do no. agree with Goldwater's philosophy and despise some of bis political cronies and supporters COL. J. M. ARVEY Chicago, III. Nazi's Killing of Jews Called 'Sacred Mission' Continued from Page 1-A .ir West German author an still searching for the torcamp commander, SS Maj. i Etangl, who disappeared the war and is believed to South America. The trial expected to last six weeks. years of activities squads. hard labor, for their in Nazi extermination attorney from the cutor said today that SS .Major .Martin Fellenz had been re-indicted on charges of having caused the murder of 7.300 Jews in the prosecutor s office Krakow. Poland, ghetto in 1942. ,1 n~e attorneys both filed Fellenz had been convicted of this Is this weekend against the charge in I9f>2 but the Federal  nee of 15 years at hard labor High Court ordered a retrial. d against S.S. General Karl The argument by a defense atfollowing his conviction lor torney in the Hannover trial of ity in the wartime murder five men accused of war crimes. K),o00 Jews in Poland. The Ihat they could not be punished -ecution asked the Federal for murder because they had I ourl to increase the senmerely obeyed Adolf Hitler and ee to life imprisonment while Hitler had been above the law defense sought Wolff's freeand therefore without guilt in the -laughter of millions of .lews continued lo provoke an angry response, including demands for exclusion of the bar. The lawyer, Gerd Heincke, representing one ol the quintet accusAt Flemsburg, the public prosep(| of 1);n lu .j p;ltm( in thc mas sacre of 7.000 Jews in Vlodowa, told the court that Hitler had believed he was fulfilling a "sacred The Karlsruhe court rejected appeals of two other SS officers, Guenther Fuchs, who received a life sentence, and Otto Bradfiscr,, who was sentenced to 13 mission" in the destruction of European Jewry and that those who carried out his orders were not guilty ol murder. A statesman who kills other people because he believes they are destroying his own people does not act from malicious motives, he argued. Justice Ministry officials in lower Saxony said that the systematic annihilation of racial and national groups by the Nazis was murder, as ruled by many West German courts, and that those who took part in them could be tried for complicity in such killings. The official press service of the Social Democratic Party demanded an investigation of the attorney by the West German Bar Asso, elation. Heinz Galinski. head of I the West Berlin's Jewish communJames Tedeschi. professor of psy-. jty denounced 'this outspoken de chology. University of Miami, for|f e nse of murder" and said if West the Miami Beach Forum on SaturGerman leaders remained silent, day, 8 p.m. "they should not be surprised at Held in the auditorium of what happens in the future." the Washington Federal, 1235 Washington Ave.. a question and answer period followed. Dr. Morris Schor is uirector ot the forum. If Goldwater were elected President, would he look to these people who are giving him such loyal and fanatic support for counsel and advice? Would they find places in his administration? the Chief Executive of our nation has lo be the leader of a team. I doubt thai Mr. Ell would want io be teammalcs with some of the Cedars Names Dep't. Heads Harry L. Lewis, president of Cedars Ol Lebanon Hospital, this week announced the appointment ol new department head-. Dr. Morris Blau was named chief ol staff. Dr. Ralph S. Sap1 penfield is vice president, and Dr. Leonard N, Brodsky is Becre tnry-treasurer. Dr. Rufus Broadway is the chief j it surgery; Dr. Wayne S. Rogers. head ol Obstretrics and Gyneeol. and I)!-. Maurice Rich, chief nf the Department of Medicine. UHIVERSIIY OL MIAMI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FABIEN SEVITZKY Director Opening Concerts! Sun., Oct. 18 MB Conv Hall, 830 P.M. MM., O't 19, Dade County tad 8-30 P.M. GUIOMAR NOVAES Pianin PROGRAM BACH Toccata & Fugue BEETHOVEN Piano Con. No. 4 BRAHMS Symphony No. 1 SINGLE TICKETS: W 25 to 55 50. Tickets at u.v Sim. Off.. MO I 1563 Muni Beach Auii. JE 1-0417: Dale County AH HI 6-9230: Phllpitt'S in H-atii *R 4*Siai: k'lturo Mviic House m Coral Catles. HI 41181. Dr. Tedeschi Specks to Forum On Miami Beach Social Science and Peace" was the topic of a talk by Dr. NO MINORS TWIN DOUBLE Admission 50c RES. CALL 754-3484 SMART CORAL TIRRACE RESTAURANT Democratic Club Meets Wednesday Democratic Club of Miami Beach met on Wednesday. 8 p.m.. at the Barcelona Hotel. Recently elected officers are Max Greenwald, president; Joseph Goldbetter, Mrs. Evelyn Docky, vict presidents; Allan Dworkis, treasurer; Mesdames June Fontaine. Bernice Under, Hose Austrian, secretaries. Don't be befuddled by the price of Canadian Lord Calvert. t Eighth Annual Membership Subscription Series Community Concert Association of Miami Beach, Florida Kenneth Oka, President Season 1964-1965 Outstanding Series of Six Superb Concerts AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE ERICK FRIEDMAN, Violinist NELSON & NEAL, Duo-Pianists DALLAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DONALD JOHANOS, Conductor IVAN DAVIS, Piano Soloist BOSTON POPS TOUR ORCHESTRA ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor Sunday, December 6th Tuesday, January 12th Sunday, January 24th Thursday, February 18th Tuesday, March 2nd Monday, March 29th Orchestra Balcony SI 1.00 and $10.00 $8.00 and SS.OO RRANKO KRSMANOVICH Exciting Chorus of 80 Mixed Voices from Yugoslavia on a sold-ouf world four. Reserved Seat Membership Subscriptions Only: (limited Availability) FOR THE ENTIRE SERIES Admission to Single Events Will NOT Be Sold Concerts Pro.pf-v at 8.30 P.M.-MIAMI BEACH AUDITORIUM For Reservations: COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION .---... 1613 Alton Road  Room 200 Telephone: 538-2121 Miami Beach, Florida [f you judge whisky by price alone. you're going to find this one confusing. It looks expensive. It tastes expensive. Bur it costs about a dollar less than you'd expect.. I lere's why : we're bringing Canadian Lord Calvert across the border in barrels and bottling it in the U.S.A. This way we save enough in taxes and freight to shave about a dollar oil the price of every fifth. The whisky itself is superb. We own five fine old distilleries in : Canada and each one contributed \ to this blend. The result is extraordinary whisky. At a perfectly ordinary price.. fAl-Vt RT 3aSSi m CANADIAN WHISKY-A BLEND. 80 PROOF  IMPORTED BY CALVERT DISTILLERS CO.. N.V.C.

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kiday. October 16, 1964 *Jenist) ftcridian Page 7-A Malcolm X Eyes Growing Horizons Continued from Page 1-A ern Christian Leadership Conferof reacting in kind and in bitterence, and CORE. James Farmer of fancied. Alongside Elijah MilCmmad, he spoke contemptuous: of white devils; making a Ht ha$ made nd reiterated jjgriniage to Mecca in May, he nis po in) th t their dedication rote approvingly from Saudi to a philosophy and course of fahia of new friends made non-violent opposition in the ere, "whose skin is the whitest, $p j rit of cj.ndhi is too "chicken" whltt whose. Wi the Wuwt of % for him. More and more, he h.s ue and hair the blondest of the i0ugM oot n d apoe.rs to have | , from nc .. mixi d wor| "HIUMATISH Vj SCIATICA J "maim KMBUHWIHIBI" NEW WAY TO RIllFVf SPRAY I LINI MIST ONI AIN AWAY S NO RUBBING NECESSARY S0ES FURTHER RELIEVES FASTER THN OLD-FASHIONED CREASY TS AND UBUIDS Grtutleis'-* Stlinltis  Antiseptic QUICK SOOTHING RELIEF MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS OF ARTHRITIS  BLRSI T| s RHEUMATISM SCIATICA CHEST COEDS  BACKACHE RELIEF GUARANTEED OR PURCHASE PRICE REFUNDED AT ALL DBUOSTORBS A DOUG OEfTS. PRODUCT OF MEAD RAYMOND CORP.. HIALtAH, PLA. SENIORITY The influence and power of an individual Senator are largely determined by the SENIORITY he has attained. Without adequate seniority he has little ground to hope for assignment to important committees. Without seniority his influence in the Senate is greatly limited. HdSand Ranks 12th in the order of Seniority in the Democratic membership of the Senate. His influence, experience and powerful voice have gained him membership on the powerful Committees of Appropriations, Agriculture and Forestry, and Aeronautical and Space Sciences, all of which are of particular importance to Florida and to you as one of its citizens. Paid Political Mrcrlhcmml Paid 1 r By ll.-rlirrl 1 Wolfe, I f RE-ELECT SPESSARD L. Smile. i£ r s good It's an exercise in hospitality. A smile's a pleasant persuader pleasant enough to bring tourists back to your city, your state  perhaps to stay! Welcome these visitors. They may someday be your neighbor*. Remember Courtesy wins friends... for Florida ... and you! FLORIDA POWER HELPING BUILD FLORIDA & LIGHT COMPANY U. S. SENATOR DEMOCRAT ANSWERITE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE FR 3-2666  JE 8-0721 YOU GET MORE CAUS WHEN YOUR PHONE IS ANSWERED RITE MODERATE RATES 24-HOUR SERVICE  Serving  JHFERS0N HIGHtAND MURRAY UNION FRANKLIN PIAZA NEWTON

Friday. October 16, 1964 Pioneer Women's Chief Off to Confab; Groups Here Plan Functions Next Week +Jenisfi noridliar M Milton Green, president of Miami Council of I'ioneer. men and member of the Nation: ,,ni. has been elected to! .,.,\(. as Greater Miami's dele-j ,.tc to th;Pioneer Women's eon,'..,.,, to the Southeast Region j n Oct. -'5 and 2G at the Hilton Sheraton Hotel in New York City, ijrs. Cireen has been appointed hairman of the Moetzet-Hapoalot Lincheon on Oct. 25. Mrs Green, in addition to her sition in Pioneer Women, serves| a vice president of the Federa;on of Jewish Women and a member of the Federation Speakers j Bureau. She serves as an annual captain of United Fund and is an acme member of Girl Scout Neighiiorhood Council, national Bonds: (or Israel Committee and Tech j Dion Board. Mrs. Green will remit on the conference on her reurn to Miami. .:.   club F.ilat, Pioneer Women's Business and Professional Group,! planning an evening on Saturlay, 8 p.m., in the Community Koom of Washington Federal, at 1234 Washington Ave. M.B. Mrs Sam Kovalsky, president of r'ilat, appointed Mrs. Julius Hubi stein, vice president, as chairman of the evening. Arrange-. ents for a musical program have also been made. Proceeds  I the evening will go to the hild Rescue Fund in Israel.  ft Kadimah Chapter. Mrs, Fred Bandler president, scheduled a board meeting on Thursday. Oct. VJ, at the home of Mrs. Celia Dickman, 1891 SW Mth St. Plans lor ihe season's main fund-raising events were to be on the agenda.   # Greater Miami Council of Pioneer Women's annual Leadership Training Seminar will take place on Tuesday. io a.m., in the Algiers Hotel. This year's theme. "A Happy Marriage," will feature the 40 years of activity hand-in-hand by Pioneer Women in the U.S.A. and the Moetzet Hapoalot, working women's council in Israel. Mrs. Alfred Lichtblau, president. of the Aviva Group, will chair the morning session and workshops. Mrs. Abraham Seltzer will chair the brunch and the afternoon pro-! gram. Mrs. Rose Byrum will pre-; sent a musical program. Greetings will be extended by | Mrs. Green. Papers presented | during the morning workshops will be publicity and public relations, ] Mrs. Leo Goldman; membership, Mrs. Fred Sandier, president of Kadimah; American Affairs, Mrs. Jack Sills. Council vice president. Speakers Seminar will cover four important aspects of club work: "How to Make a Pitch." Mrs. Joseph Krantz, president, Club I: "HOW to Introduce a Speaker," Mrs. Sara Kovalsky, Eilat president; "Duty and Function of a | Speaker. Chairman. Master of Ceremonies," Mrs. Louis Sachs. Coral Gables president; "PlanPage 3-E Cardiac Unit Wants Members MRS. MILTON GREEN Miami Chapter 2, National Children's Cardiac Hospital, has set a goal, of 100 new members for its annual membership tea on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. To be held in the cafetorium at the hospital. 1475 NW 12th Ave.. he afternoon will feature entertainment and a tour of the hospital building. Chairmen are Mrs. Jesse Glance and Mrs. George Hoffman. The group's monthly luncheon and card party is scheduled for Tuesday noon, Oct. 27, with all proceeds earmarked for the hospital. The smorgasbord lunch in the % hospital's charter room will be t prepared and served by board members. Mrs. chairman. Irene Danzi-.. First regular meeting of th chapter was held on Tuesday a! ternoon, with Sam L. Scheer gues speaker. r.ing and Developing a Program." Mrs. Celia Wolfson, vice president of Aviva. Invocation at the brunch will be j by Mrs. Miriam Halperin, president of Gold Meir Club. Program will also include "That They Might Sing and Dance." by Mrs. Lear Notkin; "Impressions of an Israeli Ship," Mrs. Anna Quaker, and I "Eyewitness Report," Mrs. Moses Meyer. Council vice president. Dr. VJo!!so:> is Speaker "Socrates" is the topic of a lecture bj Dr. Abraham Wolfson before the Spinoza Forum lor Adult Education, meeting in the auditorium of Washington Federal, 1234 Washington Ave. on Thursday mornings. 10 to 12 noon. Mu-ic and a tape recording of "The Clouds," by Aristophenes, will pre< cile Dr. Woifson's talk. Planters Peanut Oil Contest Revealed Here A new receipe contest has been announced by the Planters Peanut Oil Company. Favorite recipes using the products may be submitted to Miriam Field, Manna About Town. 12th Floor. 420 I.i xington Ave.. New York 17, N.Y. If your recipe should be chosen to appear in Miss Field's Vlanna About Town" column, you will receive $25 plus a donation of $25 sent to the charity of your choice. Planter's Peanut Oil. a product i Standard Brands, is prepared c ireful rabbinical supervision, according to the manufacturers.S.T. NEW fWv, KRAFT WHIPPED CREAM CHEESES THAT SPREAD LIKE I CHIRM! .... .*.... 1 T^JE witMafcfriwili WHIPPED with savory onions! us? SO ITgPREADS EVEN WHEN REFRiGfeftATOR with zippy pimejto with spicy ta'am delicate fresh dairy flavor ..   NOW IN YOUR GROCER'S DAIRY CASE   It just swishes onto bagels, bread and crackers...right from the refrigerator! And this delicate, fresh-tasting cream cheese comes "straight" and mixed with the cheeriest other ingredients! For wonderful new party snacks, sandwich and bagel treats...pick from these five in handy, reusable aluminum bowls. CErrriFiED KOSHER by Rabbis t. Relchman and J. M. Charlop gathered for you Miriam Field \N ell, w hul great cooks mj readers are! First of all, I want (o lhank all the kind people who were good enough to send in their favorite recipes. Now Standard Brands, the makers of Planters Oil and Chase & Sanborn Coffees, are very happy to send S25. in the name of Mrs. Melon l actor of Brooklyn, to Congregation B'nai Israel. And to Mrs. Factor herself goes another S25 for this delicious recipe, I hank you kerj much, ivirs. Helen Factor. More readers' recipes (and perhaps yours!) will he Icaturcd in later columns. Watch lor them. 55o 'O 'his "liii> dollar" apple cake. It really is a winner! MRS. FACTOR'S APPLE CAKE 2 cups ilicecl apples (about 2 medium sized apples) 1 cup su^ar '. 3 cup Pltnlers Peanut Oil 1 egg, beaten 1VS cups unsifted flour teaspoon Royal Baking Powder 1 teaspoon bakmp, soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 % teaspoon salt Vi cup taisms C omhine dieed apples and Sugar in ntising hi.nl. Let Mand III minutes. Blend Planters Peanut Oil and egg into apple mixture. I ombUM dry ingredients and add. mixing well, siir in ruiMiis. Pour into greased 8-iueh square pan. Bake in a moderate ou probably walk over nine miles a day, just walking from chore to chore in your very own home? So just you put y our feet up and enjoy that Chase & Sanborn coffee break. You've earned it, haven't you? Now here are some flavory facts to nibble with your next cup of Instant Chase & Sanborn. In the 15th century coffee was so popular that it was know n as "the Jew ish drink." Coffee was introduced into England by a Jew named Jacob. And here, in America, Chase & Sanborn have been brewing great coffee for nisi one hundred years. That's another reason whj Instant Chase A: Sanborn coffee is BO good! / mil hy any other name smells fust as sweet. So one will quibble with Mr. Shakespeare about that. Bnl when it comes lo foods, brand names are important. II hen i Oil buy Standard Brands products, like Planters Peanut Oil, Chase & lanborn ( oileesand Fltischmann's \lw 'in me you know you're getting the very best your money can buy, II hy thouidyouever settle fee lest' (>l course. Chase